'1 My H X BWI C9511 ff i lestone HDPE CCDLLEGE I-ICDLLAND, MICHIGAN f u. . 4 1 -, 4 .1. , J - ,. 4 I 1 VV 4' x ,-. A s 1 I N 11 ,mix . 1 V -1' ' x. 1, N ... x on' xl' 3 Pi , 1 1 . Wm 'fly Nw. .x 1.1 W Ii A .. .Q ,N ':., , X -H X . .pl .I A S' W ' x n ' ' X ,M ' w , lm., .-l X 1. ' ' ' x r , 1 f 1 , X ,L my ' ' sf. ., ', Q 1 '- - V. 1. xfr statt editor-in-cbiet 9 bob muilenburg art edrtor v O pat prckens busrness manager , gene stoddard desk editor a D bob scbrrer faculty edrtor 0 B , joan lalran class edrtor 0 B U Q 0 sbrrley decker actrvrtres edrtor D Carole botts sports edrtors dave Icempers , , jerry veldman socrety edrtor U . B , ernre brurnrneler advertrsrng edrtor don jacobusse mv fm -V . .7 eq ' -faq-.1u5w:fg 'gwgyzwfafapfzfggfaffq,gfMQZ2:f?1f 2 rn K x . , , , ,l., ,,f.f,,1 1, x,r,.,, 1,..., X41--1.-L .N w - ,IH f -f H 'H-1. 2,113 l- -H. an wr f iw 1 K X I . Q I , 1 ' 4 I ' I X f . , I , ,H Y- I4 .HQ X: E' EQ iv I ' '.?1,,X .- Q, . ., ,h,.. - ' 'A J ' -' . 'ffm -' 'X' V,.'Ifl' ', . , ' - - A ' 1' 1 -F --, .-zu. 'A -' J, ' . ,.'-'Tp X 4 ' '. if ', '..,n,:.,.X-NU, L' N v I l-4 ,I . Z, , rm -' ,-. -. ' , , '. Az. ' ',,' 1, ,1 :.. MI A. ' v .l- H '. , 1 -1. ., , s 1 I W , X-X-1 K1-.iv f.. - ' ' N ' r 1 , , .1 . -.1 Q Lx. 1 ,Jil Q 4 I ' n ,. . 'ff ,- 'fr' ,. f 1-3 rv ',,1'f ml ,, ,4 ' , V 'LW' in . ,',:W'f cf ,. 'M . 'f W 111.1 -iff. 1 u fmlw .'- -Q. '-1:1 .N..uf+,'fr.vr'1'.',N. wr, :ix V. -, 1 v N w . .u 4.,, . , WJ' I A w , wr .w , x H I Q A college, wrote John Henry Newman, His a place which wins the admiration ol the young by its celebrity, lcindles the affections oi the middle-aged by its beauty, and rivets the fidelity ol the old by its associations. It is a seat ol wisdom, a light of the world, a minister ol the iaith, an Alma Mater ol the rising generation... To the rising generation, the graduating class ol 1954, the Mile- stone stail presents a pictorial record ol their Alma Mater, l-Iope College, that they may in youth and in middle and old age re- member its celebrity, its beauty, and its associations. 'EBQRG IN MEMCDRY CDF DR. ELLA A. I-IAWKINSON ff jf . Dr. Hawkinson once remarked that she had lived as she believed. Her record spoke for itself, and she had no apologies. ln paying tribute to her memory we can, then, try to set down what she believed, the record may be allowed to speak for itself, As a teacher, Dr. Hawkinson believed that the student should be curious about the why of things. She wished to provide him with the tools for seeing the historical process at work. Not a textbook teacher by nature, not a lecturer by choice, she asked questions. Probing the origin of the contempo- rary in the ancient, she suggested readings on conflicting ideas. She was less concerned with stocking the mind than with awakening thought. As Head of the Department of History and Political Science, Dr. Hawkinson believed that the members of the Department should evolve together in conference the whole cycle of history offerings. She was especially concerned with the evaluation of and planning for the freshman program. Fresh- men interested her most, for with them, she believed, the foundation for critical and creative thinking is laid. As a counselor, Dr. Hawkinson believed that the faculty member is ethically obligated to advise the student to take the highest and most self-respecting view of his own welfare he can conceive. That view was Christianity to her. To help the student adhere to his best picture of himself, she gave her time freely, not only in office hours at the College, but also during evenings and weekends at her home. As a citizen, Dr. Hawkinson believed in common sense and humor and honesty and steadfastness. These qualities made for mutual understanding and tolerance between individuals and between nations. That these qualities might survive and one day, perhaps, prevail, she took her students, American and foreign, to United Nations meetings, she conducted workshops in international relations with them, she promoted the student ambassadorship to a foreign country, she spoke widely as President of the Michigan UNESCO. As a scholar, Dr. Hawkinson believed in educational vision. She was never enmeshed by details, she saw a dream whole. Her international lectureship to Trondheim and Oslo was an attempt to share her vision with other teachers, as were the summer workshops she conducted at the University of Kansas, the Oregon College of Education, the University of Saskatchewan, the School for Cerebral Palsied Children in California, the University of Rochester, the Southern Oregon College of Education, and the University of Minnesota. Liberal, humanist, educator of magnificent vision, Dr. Hawkinson lived as she believed. She was simple and kind and strong. - Lotus Snow QW -in 'Q' Q '12 'Hi -eh 'I' 'W we 'P 1- -if -da -az ws. Zi '-761 Hope - Science: the words at times are synonymous. Why? The professors? Part- ly. The undergraduate program? Partly. The students? Partly. All three? Undoubt- edly. By allowing students to work experi- mentally in their fields of concentration under the tutorage of capable and inspir- ing professors, Hope College has gained an enviable reputation in the realm of undergraduate scientific education. This year biology maiors are making slide se- ries on chick embryos, blood, and frog tissues, chemistry maiors are researching in the synthesis of thiophene compounds, and physics maiors are experimenting with transistors and electronic circuits. One other proiect of all three departments is the construction of a cyclotron, which was begun this year' with a five hundred dollar research grant from CIBA. The professors of the Department of Biology have been doing individual re- search with the intent of publishing papers on their subiects. The Chemistry Depart- ment received many honors this year among which was the accrediting of the department by the American Chemical So- ciety. 1 l vinuli-f' A ' -t .:... -Q ,.VAV,, E . .. .. ', 1' ' J Q 9,-.ggmg-3',, tg ' ,,,'.' L Tl-IE SCIENCE DEPARTMENT Q00 A twenty-five hundred dollar grant from the Research Corporation was grate- fully accepted. This yearly grant has al- lowed the Chemistry Department to pub- lish ten papers since the inception of the grant in l948. Also received were a twenty-five hundred dollar grant from E. I. du Pont de Nemours and Company, and a one thousand dollar scholarship from the Standard Oil Company of Indiana. Dr. Van Zyl has also been honored in being chosen as a lecturer for the American Chemical 5ociety's Division of Chemical Education and Nation Science Foundation conference to be held at the University of Wyoming this summer. The Physics De- partment is expanding to give the students a larger experimental background. Mr. Kleis has been elected a member of the Ford Foundation's Educational Study Com- mittee and Mr. Frissel will receive his doc- tor's degree in nuclear physics this summer. One brief look over the graduates of these departments will show the results of Hope's science program. Who is the grad- uate? He is the best medical student, the most renowned doctor, the creative chem- istry student, the director of a chemical re- search firm, the reflective nucleonics stu- dent, the researcher into the forces of the atom. This is why the name Hope and the word science are often synonymous. 'V 1 il. l -in SR x Ji- fx ' x K-N, r ,W N v 1 'X M P PL . PRESIDENT IRWHXI J. LUBBERS PHD. LLD., I.itt.D. ADMINISTIQATICDIXI Tl-IE DEANS 31 If isdn www xi 2 as 5' ,gs Il? ks. N. I XX! XX XXX John W. Hollenbach, XXX Dean of the College l l l I Q ,l l ,l l f ,l X Emma M. Reeverls, 'Q Dean of Women 2 l ,N ffl l ,, l jf lx, x 1 lx X X 1 H X f fi i X 1 X ., Xu X -b. Henry E. Schoon Milton L. Hingo, Doon of the Chapel Deon of Men l , iriwi, Q ' f:wQi ,Eh ' ,I F? P' , y .Q ,' . f , cg H xmTiiFif rf? A ' ui vx ' X- . X ' ,- Q - f u.,.,, .. S 4 5 N? 'l , -a . X ' , ff-www, ,..,.f- X Norma Slam and Eslher Everse SECRETARIES Row lz Barbara Wissink, Clmrlolle l.umun, Alice Gill, Belly Timmerman. Row 2: Lillian Weber, Churlolle Mulder, Lucille Dobbin, Joan Hendrickson, Dena Wclllers. f' ' X i X 1 NO RMA HARK BAUGHMAN Music lnslruclor in Voice College of Music of Cincinnati 1. ,V W , f f I f i:,:j::. ' ,, Q? Que? Rx -mar WS Q- Xu X Q . ,.,,,,q- wwf., -V gy ,,. ,gp N . . .ii ' - ' ai' ' K 953' 'V ' J rlfggfi ' i a.. xv Q N :Q-1 r' 5253: , fi ' . H FT- -4 ' I ' fl' 4A ,EX x 1. irc. s mfy' L - ' 'B ., V, sgsxgff Ex x , ' N S, , . I ,Jil -.5545 4 325, A , . , fi' - ',.q,,., Q' ., , 53315. . '-:f:'I'I3-' --251-Q5 4123:-Q? .f fwft-:wi 2, , .I ,u :,, Z,5, , ,,?1..g w:. -Q32 . -: as-1 4 V 5 fx . ' - M we LAURA A. BOYD German A.M. University of Missouri A Knox ,- , EDWARD E. BRAND English Ed.D. University of Denver DONALD F. BROWN Spanish Ph.D. University of Illinois Fr ,mv , .. ROBERT W. CAVANAUGH Music E-d. D. in Musicology FAC U LTY CLARENCE DE GRAAF English Ed.D. University of Michigan s sv.-' Sq-P' ELEANOR DE FREE x Y, ,xi 5115.1-5 ff if I I 52: D. IVAN DYKSTRA Greek, Philosophy Ph.D. Yale University Art B.F.A. Washington University RUSSELL B DE VET-I-E Physical Ed. A.M. University of Michigan TN 141,13 ww 'vs X. . .g,,.w,:,.v, Y fm- A--A X, NNW' xx y X ERNEST E. ELLERT German Ph.D. University of North Carolina ALICE EU-'OT Biology Ph.D. Kansas State College of Agriculture and Applied Science l i DWIGHT FERRIS Business Ad. B.S. wa -a,,.......--n . gi ,1 54 19: tg Ei xW gl 3 1 1. qs Q. V if ,A 'f --f N, . .. V. . Universily of Grand Rapids JAY E' FOI-KERT Maihemaiics A.M. University of Michigan 'mf ' s i PAUL FRIED Hislory Ph.D. Universiiy of Erlangen Q-.....-uv? it HARRY FRISSEL Physics M.S. Iowa Sfcie Universit ff fr 'S 2 FAC U LTY ENG x 5 Yay' Y was I. GRANBERG Psychology A.M. W 255 9,295 3, 3,5 ...-Nw. , -nfl ,,,. 1 i Universiiy of Chicago LAWRENCE J. GREEN E E M if A, , zs 5, 5 1 , if . 1- , .1-af. - fa- 2 gi Q, 1 1- .. 1 4 is . 'W 1? ' -'A :L v - A A 2' 1 , FS it 4.53: , - M .v s5:?v' , N V Qfl' , ' -1' ' 71,91 . , , , --'Sm ' H -' Ju EV A. if - : ' . A E. . E .m.1.2 rw ' fg-mi'-P.:::2Xs:.fN A 2 QJFQ-I1.7C': .' ,. ,-2 'Q 9 H y 'NSF x iizgliiizggar 1- -Q .q,'i,' Ji: ,N X .. ,. , -4f.v ma, ug, I 3+ 'fi . , ,. s 3 0 PhYsicaI ed. A.M, ' A' Drake University JAMES A. HALLAN Business Ad. A,B. Hope College I-:ACU LTY .Q-mu-.. HELENE P. KARSTEN Music Instructor in Piano JoHN w. HOLLENBACH Amefifan C e9e of MUSIC English Ph.D. MILTON L. HINGA University of Wisconsin History A.M. Columbia University -Q ,AK BETTY LINDBERG KELCH Music M.A. Cnlumbia Universitv -f ' ANTHONY KOOIKER Music Mus. M. CLARENCE KLEIS Eastman School of Music PhYSics A.M. J. HARVEY KLEINHEKSEL univefsiry of Michigan Chemistry Ph.D. University of Illinois NELLA MEYER French A.M. CHARLES LININGER University of Michigan Economics A.B. ALBERT E. LAMPEN Hobo,-g College Mathematics A.M. University of Michigan 'x 5 1 l A. JAMES PRINS English A.M. LAMBERT J. PONSTEIN University of Michigan Bible B.D. GERALD NYKERK Western Theological Seminaryb Biology M.D. Marquette Universiy f f-if' . ' JANET B. MULDER Archivist A.B. Hope College FACULTY MC MARGURITE M. PRINS French A.M. FACU LTY i v .4 Y 4, EMMA M. REEVERTS English A.M. I University of Michigan MAXINE RICHARDSON Physical Ed. A.M. Slale Universily of Iowa : N - 1. el hi ' i f X' ':: 1 V y ' N , X i ,. ig iii , -: K uw W' vu-- I- sg . -1 I ill' , A ,,,,,,,,y , I 1 D- -P A -- - - ---- '- 4-' 'N i. t V : RQ, . ,,,xn:.wN TN . -' ' . Ki, LZ. ROGER RIETBERG N ' ' Music S.M.M., Union Theological Seminary of Sacred Music 4 J' METTA J. ROSS History A.M. Universily of Michigan MORETTE L. RIDER Music Mus. M. University of Michigan HELEN H. SCHOON Educalion A.M. University of Michigan FACU LTY ,p ,x ? 4131- HENRY E. SCHOON Greek, German A.M. Hope College WILLIAM SCHRIER Speech Ph.D. -XV Universily of Michigan MILDRED SINGLETON fcntl ESTHER M. SNOW Music A.B. Hope College I-OTU5 SNOW English Ph D University of Chicago JENNIE SPOELSTRA, R.N. Librarian M.A., M.S. University of Oklahoma Columbia Universily fw- X C , fg L, 6 . is s Biology A.M. Uniyefsiyy of Kansas' CHARLES A. STEKETEE Malhemalics A.M. Universily of Michigan FACU LTY ,..f OSCAR E. THOMPSON Biology A.M. HENRY TEN HOOK Cornell University English A.M. University of Michigan X Jiri-ix ...--.s-o ' Chemistry Sc.M. ALVIN W. VANDER BUSH ohio slale U lVe 5l'Y History A.M. GARRETT VANDER BORGH University of Michigan Education A.M. Columbia University Y :L l L- , i s 4 , -Q- ., ri .Qt .4 io- f4'o'd' 1 -sm-1 .Lv o J JAMES TOWNSEND Business Law LL.B. University of Michigan ,V ELVA VAN HAITSMA Speech A.M. THEODORE L. VANDER PLOEG University of Michigan 1 - 'ffxv .J fue. 5 J. DYKE VAN PUTTEN History Ph.D. University of Chicago f '1i ' JOHN E. VISSER History A.M. State University of Iowa Nur IRENE VER BEEK GERRIT VAN ZYL Hope College Chemistry Ph.D. University of Michigan f, -an ,R Y ' I , , 'ii .. J ' 4 . Leif X Q . ' ' , , t i35:fi5i 'f A - E .4 5 A gg? 2:1-.g ,Qggfj KENNETH J. WELLER A X 3-2113 ft? if Bus. Ad. - Econ. M.B.A. HENRY VOOGD University of Michigan Bible 1h.D. Princeton Theological Seminary library Assistant A.B. l JOHN J. VER BEEK Education A.M. University of Michigan FACULTY FACULTY xii 95 'im V ..-.f Its. yi ' -i .Hi-LT.Pf ,gr ' Q. E, DWIGHT B. YNTEMA ii..-f1+.s ff?- ag Economics Ph.D- ' ' EDWARD J- WO'-TER5 University of Michigan BARBARA WILSON Psychology A.M. Temple University Latin A.M. University of Michigan FACULTY MEMBERS NOT PICTURED GRANVILLE CUTLER MARGURITE HADDEN ADRIAN KLAASEN I KENNETH VANDERHEUVEL Music-Brass Instruments M.Ed. Sociology A,B, Business Administration i'h.B. Music-Oboe and Saxophone MMus Western Michigan College of Education Hope College University of Chicago University of Michigan WILLIAM J. HILMERT Religious Ed. 5-D. Western Theological Seminary CHARLES E. DREW ARTHUR C. HILLS BEATRICE TEN HOOR HOWARD ZANDBERGEN Business Administration B.S. Music-Clarinet and Bassoon M.Mus. English A.B, Librarian MS Hanover College University of Michigan Hope College Un'VeV5 Y of lll '-W5 I I Rik Y .. X ,sv 1 1. 'Hz w . - w-E ir: .- g, .M 1 Q --125. :g-yy.: , , .fa V .- fi ' ff .i !?.QQQ,5'f! 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Aga- js. ,VG '3 4.3 f -eg f,,,,f,4 1, QW' - j-1.7 Z5 J- 1' 252'-v ' f ', '31 if KNQZ1, by 'Q ,-3365, 36, 1, 4, ' AN X 1-355 ,4 -'di lf- Jn.-. 1 I-nl, . -'Jf-.M ai'--' 1:f .13. r-fs, V .v ,gay '- , , 'mini .P f ,Y -,-X ' 1 I ' -'5 MQ '15, v , if . ,Q A - QA jg --'T Jig? A' Y 1 , -,wfi '- sf .'..1.1:fw1 -' -9 f ' W- ' . 1- f ,Q .gif 'I V . . ,lk ' 1, V f 1 -3- - I X x LX- x 4 ., -, 'ti . 'I Shi V X., 1. Eff: 9 an PM AX'-A., LOUISE E. ABELE New York, New York Spanish Yhela Gamma Pi -1' . - , ffpp---' ef. . , , sf IN 5, .Q in X . if N .X ff' 'iff -A LAVERNE BARKEL Holland, Michigan Physics MARGARET A. ALBER Muskegon, Michigan Elementary Educalion Sigma Sigma 'P ,c - :w.1L I ., ,W f at N iff ,.-.2 52 fig l of if 3554 92532 , DAVID R. ANGUS Manilla, Philippines English Phi Kappa Alpha sJ,,,1 9'-dual? ' Y'-+..wf' ,dn BYRON V. ALDRICH Holland, Michigan Physics-Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma HENRY WAYNE BERENS Paterson, New Jersey History Chi Phi Sigma WW wzyqrxq: ggw 1-N -- -5 - Q .4 . -mN-- - 13,1-tis ms, i 1 ' J Q -123' -- Meir , DORIS C. BECHBERGER Tenafly, New Jersey Sociology Sigma Iota Beta rn., HOPE R. BERGER Snydertown, Pa. Biology Theta Gamma Pi FREDERICK A. BAUER Douglastown, New York Business Administration Chi Phi Sigma JOYCE M. BIERENS Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Sigma Sigma A I RUTH BLOODGOOD Brooklyn, New York Elementary Education Sigma Iota Bet l YI 2 b 9 e ll- f T rf, GERRIT R. BOOGERD Hull, Iowa History tw JA-CK O. BOERIGTER Holland, Michigan History JEANANNE K. BONDHOUSE Kalamazoo, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Iota Beta RUTH J. BOGAARD Orange City, Iowa Elementary Education Sigma Iota Beta JULIUS O. BRANDT Holland, Michigan History CAROL JACOBS BOSCH ,gsm RICHARD D. BOUWKAMP Grant Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma JOHN G. BRANNOCK Benton Harbor, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi JOHN E. BUSMAN Coopersville, Michigan English Kappa Eta Nu JOHN J. CORRY Brooklyn, New York Philosophy Phi Tau Nu RICHARD V. COFFILL Brooklyn, New York History Phi Tau Nu SUSAN R. CULBERTSON Pittburgh, Pennsylvania Biology Theta Garnmi Pi s,,.4 ? f' NANCIE E. CARPENTER Lansing, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi ANITA J. DECKER Holland, Michigan Elementary Education JAMES M. DECKER Grand Rapids, Michigan Philosophy ROBERT J. DETHMERS Lansing, Michigan Economics Omicron Kappa Epsilon ARTHUR J. DeFOUW Holland, Michigan History RICHARD J. DeMAAGD Holland, Michigan Philosophy Kappa Eta Nu DENNIS J. DeHAAN Zeeland, Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma FRANCINE M. DEVALOIS Kalpadi, Souih India Biology Kappa Bela Phi x GERALD ELENBAAS McBain, Michigan History-Political Science Chi Phi Sigma ISK-g., ' Juv 1 ,, im , f 1' 25 - . ' -' -1- 2 'E WALTER D. DeVRIES Holland, Michigan History-Polilical Science Phi Kappa Alpha MONTE C. DYER Holland, Michigan English Omicron Kappa Epsilon JACK H. DOORENBOS Holland, Michigan History ANNE FINLAW Brooklyn New York Malhemahcs Della Phi JUNE P. FIEDLER Union City, New Jersey Sociology Sigma Sigma .x ELAINE L. FORD Holland, Michigan Spanish Sigma Sigma LEONORE FASCE Haslings-on-Hudson, New York English Kappa Beta Phi MARY J. FOSTER Avilla, Indiana Hislory-Polilical Science Sigma loia Bela NORMAN C. GYSBERS Waupun, Wisconsin Science Chi Phi Sigma JOHN W. GIEBINK Waupun, Wisconsin Psychology Chi Phi Sigma DANIEL L. HAGER Grand Rapids, Michigan English Phi Tau Nu JOSEPH M. FOWLER Walden, New York Mathematics Chi Phi Sigma X WILLIAM J. HELDER Holland, Michigan Hisiory Phi Kappa Alpha ALYCE J. HILMERT Kalamazoo, Michigan English Delta Phi . Mist' ' ' fl ' 'iw GLEN A. HINE A Chicago, Illinois I in A History .jfl:5F'i'fm Q In Chi Phi Sigma 13, 'F i N ' .:,2 - ' ' ' ' mms., +5 HELEN M. HOWARD Wynantskill, New York Elementary Education Delta Phi JOYCE E. HOFMAN Grand Rapids, Michigan History Sigma Sigma ROBERT J. HOEKSEMA Schuylerville, New York History Phi Tau Nu LOIS M. HUIZENGA Hudsonville, Michigan Biology Theta Gamma Pi DONALD E. JANSMA Morrison, Illinois Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu PHILLIP B. HUIZENGA Grandville, Michigan Chemistry ..-iv V -N I5 -4-Eg.,-' - 1 .. 2.35 i -:Jin is xiii 1 ,gf 3 ' . xx - x. - ' ,.Il.f'., ,. eg . Lv, -' ff,-2l TQ' - .- 2:2-411 -ma, X L ' V iv , A of ' ,- f . . 11? 2, ., K i. .,4-- , , , JESSE G. KING Olin, Kentucky Chemistry Phi Tau Nu RODERIC D. JACKSON Central Lake, Michigan History Phi Tau Nu 6555 CHARLES P JOHNSON Allen Park Michigan Psychology JACK E. KALEE Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Adminislralion Chi Phi Sigma ELEANOR JOHNSON Fenton, Michigan Biology Thela Gamma Pi RICHARD F. KANODE Grand Rapids, Michigan Sociology Phi Kappa Alpha BERNICE KEIZER Byron Center, Michigan Biology Kappa Bela Phi WESLEY E. KIEL Lynden, Washington History-Political Science Phi Tau Nu JOHN M. KENWELL Buffalo, New York Chemistry Omicron Kappa Epsilon WILLIAM A. KISKEN Tarrytown, New York Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu DAVID L. KEMPKER Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon RUTH M. KLINGENBERG Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Kappa Beta Phi l hilt JOAN KRAGT Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma lota Beta DONALD K. LEINBACH Flushing, New York History SHERWIN L. KNOLL Zeeland, Michigan Biology ROBERT .l. LANGENBERG Holland, Michigan Chemistry Chi Phi Sigma EARL A. LAMAN Muskegon, Michigan English DONALD S. LUBBERS Lawrence, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon 4 iff, A RALPH W. MAC LACHLAN Fonda, New York English HARVEY J. LUGTEN Holland, Michigan Mathematics MARGARET LUNEBERG Harrington Park, New Jersey Elementary Education Sigma Sigma RONALD G. MAC CLARY North Bergen, New Jersey Chemistry Phi Tau Nu MARLENE M. MENINGA Kalamazoo, Michigan History Delta Phi JAMES W. MEEUWSEN Grand Rapids, Michigan History-Political Science Omicron Kappa Epsilon NORMAN MENNING Sheldon, Iowa Religious Education Phi Tau Nu EDWIN A. MARTIN Midland Park, New Jersey English Phi Tau Nu JACK H. MILLER Zeeland, Michigan Business Administration Omicron Kappa Epsilon JOYCE E. MULDER Holland, Michigan Elemenlary Education Kappa Bela Phi SHEILA F. MORAN Teaneck, New Jersey Sociology Thela Gamma Pi LEROY W. NATTRESS, JR. Orange City, Iowa Psychology Chi Phi Sigma PIAR ESPANA MONTES Caracas, Venezuela Economics Phi Tau Nu HERMAN D. NlENHUlS Zeeland, Michigan Chemislry Omicron Kappa Epsilon VICTOR L. NUOVO New Rochelle, New York English KATHRYN PHILLIPS Benton Harbor, Michigan English HAROLD R. OPPERMAN Chicago, illinois Speech JOSEPH R. PIERCE Holland, Michigan History Omicron Kappa Epsilon Xi WILLEM G. C. PARSON Karachi, Pakistan Economics-Business Adminislralian Chi Phi Sigma DONALD .I PIERSMA Holland Michigan Biology Omicron Kappa Epsilon 'ig I MQ. J ,Y ROBERT J. PRINS Holland, Michigan Business Administration Phi Kappa Alpha BERNARD G. PLOMP Holland, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu DONALD D. PRENTICE Detroit, Michigan Philosophy Phi Tau Nu -'29 RONALD G. POWLES Schenectady, New York Chemistry Kappa Eta Nu MARY LOU RICHARDS Berrien Springs, Mich. Elementary Educalion Sigma Iota Beta NORMANJ RATERING Holland Michigan English Q NANCY L. RAMAKER West Bend, Wisconsin English-French Sigma Sigma JOHN H. ROUNDHOUSE Kalamazoo, Michigan German Phi Kappa Alpha ALLAN H. RUSSCHER Muskegon, Michigan Chemislry Phi Tau Nu w K K All x, K EUGENE A. SCHOENEICH Saugatuck, Michigan English ,M MYRA SAUNDERS THURMAN P. RYNBRANDT Holland, Michigan English Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Delta Phi JAMES C. SCHOENEICH Saugatuck, Michigan Mathematics JOHN R. SCHOLTEN Grand Rapids, Michigan Music Phi Tau Nu , , Wm-f SHARON T. SCHOLTEN Greenwich, New York History BARBARA A. SLAGH Holland, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Iota Beta x. im . if ra lf X 'X V f i i ig, it NORMAN W. SCHUILING Comstock Park, Michigan Mathematics Omicron Kappa Epsilon lil f 3 , ww--it it . N1 QL, X ii yW 'VJr Q DONALD M. SHULL Ridgefield Park, New Je Mathematics Kappa Eta Nu rsey ROBERT N. SCHUT Hudsonville, Michigan Chemistry BEATRICE SMITH Holland, Michigan German-English RICHARD A. STEINER Norih Bergen, New Jersey History ROBERT D. SMITH Parchment, Michigan History Chi Phi Sigma RONALD B. STEGEHUIS Byron Center, Michigan Biology Phi Tau Nu MARILYN R. SPACKMAN Dumont, New Jersey Religious Education Theta Gamma Pi BARBARA A. TANIS Holland, Michigan Chemistry ROBERT J. STRUYK Boyden, Iowa English Phi Tau Nu WALTER VANDER MEULEN Holland, Michigan History GLEN W. STRAATSMA Holland, Michigan Chemislry Omicron Kappa Epsilon RUTH A. TOPP Grand Rapids, Michigan Psychology PAUL VAN ECK Holland, Michigan Business Administration JANE VANDER VELDE Zeeland, Michigan Music Delta Phi JAMES W. VAN HOEVEN Grand Rapids, Michigan History Phi Kappa Alpha PAUL VANDER MEER Wooster, Ohio History HENRY VAN HOUTEN Holland, Michigan History Kappa Eta Nu -Q' HELEN VAN LOO Kalamazoo, Michigan English Sigma Sigma LAWRENCE E. VEENSTRA Muskegon, Michigan English Chi Phi Sigma BRUCE VAN VOORST Holland, Michigan Hislory CONSTANCE M. VEENSTRA Muskegon, Michigan English Kappa Bela Phi eg2'l A ,.N' ,.-,. :mf .i a A RAYMOND J. VEDDER Schenecludy, New York English Kappa Elo Nu JEAN D. VELDT Schoolcrafl, Michigan Lalin Thela Gamma Phi PAUL WALSMA Grand Rapids, Michigan Biology 5g,..Q Q.. :Twig -M XSWA N. ...,.fAsr-E, KENNETH H VERMEER Sioux Cnty Iowa Religious Educallon ROBERT J. WAGNER Redlands, California Biology ROBERT A. VISSER Grand Rapids, Michigan Latin Phi Kappa Alpha BARRY C. WHITTSITT Holland, Michigan Business Administration RICHARD K. WEISIGER Wyckoff, New Jersey History Phi Kappa Alpha JEAN A. WIERENGA South Haven, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma NEVIN B. WEBSTER Dearborn, Michigan History Chi Phi Sigma RODNEY W. WISSINK Milwaukee, Wisconsin History Omicron Kappa Epsilon HAROLD .l. YONKERS Grand Rapids, Michigan Latin ALLEN R. WOLBRINK Sheldon, lowa English Phi Tau Nu GRETCHEN J. YONKMAN Madison, New Jersey Elementary Education Delta Phi JOHN J. WITTE Passaic, New Jersey Biology Phi Tau Nu MARY LOU ZIEGLER Muskegon Heights, Michigan Elementary Education Sigma Sigma ALMA J. ZIMMERMAN Rocky River, Ohio Biology Sigma Iota Beta SUZANNE M. ZWEMER Bethesda, Maryland Elementary Education Delta Phi WILLIS G. BOESKOOL ROBERT M. BOLEMA EUGENE G. BURGESS English Muskegon, Michigan South Haven, Michigan Hgllqndl Michigan Social Studies History Chi Phi Sigma JOHN R. DeWEERT JACK M- IRWIN JOHN w. Keizsrz Holland, Michigan Hvllvfldf Michigan Grand Rapids, Michigan Business Administration P5YCh0l09Y Chemistry Phi Tau Nu GERALD L- JACOBSON NEAL J. MOL WAYNE C. OLSON MU5ke99n Helghlsf MlChl9f-In Sheldon, Iowa Gary, Indiana Mathematics Philosophy Greek Omicron Kappa Epsilon Chi Phi Sigma RICHARD A- PROOS RAYMOND J. TEUSINK Grand Rapids, Michigan Holland, Michigqn Chemistry Speech in iwmgwwf r 4. Football captain Van Hoeven honors NN, .N , i 'Sweep Homecoming Queen Bruins with customary enthusiasm UIXIDERCLASSMEIXI 'Q' we ,N .1 .- 'f -ft wi - . We b - msswx., X X. N xx , v is -4 Sz N X Qawwswfx- X M X L., x - ww -5 Football captain Van Haeven honors Homecoming Queen Bruins with customary enthusiasm. K A disrespedlul Freshman serves his senlenze. .rat , fn 'A -f .131 1 f '7 N, X, X 5X N X v ,fx ' . , x ff The rs gm: amnmen Wim an qfmuqa bead- por 1 f ry. xx T- i x Ss .in wav Y:-pwmm fungaroo Cowl iuslice L. Arnoldink J. Awais D. Baird D. Baker J. Belfmun L. Benes A. Bishop aff A? rs . 'K.A.P V W ....A gwrgwir 25... f y .,.. if-A Jn' , 5,4 1 gif. ' V ' 12-,Q ? x Y 5 x Q f... 6-1- i 4' 1 .IUNIORS Junior class ofiicersz .Ioan Kilion, secreturyp Dick Huls, treasurerg Jerry Veldmun, Mac Ewan, vice-president. 3 Brewer M. Cramer D. De Tuncq B, Brinks A. Dcgen C. Dodds R, Bfgwn A. Damstra H. Doorenbos E- Brummeler D. Damstra A. Dykema D. Bussies S. Decker F. El-Khouri T' Carlson D. De .long M. Elzinga E. Casper M. Denekas C. Estroe 1-Nh S , :Q Q M-fy , ,. if . G' ' Q1 W if' ' .K Xr .Q',.px:r 'QV 1? rf . . 1 M S VTGIXR, 1'-f V 1-Af .1 N.. 1 , . ,,. M. ...M dr - 'N ' Q 6? w 'W . . I ' vnu, . ar. Lv . ....- 7 ' A? ' ' X ' i ..,r E -0 . A X 1 Q- , Q 1' N N Q Q X 'N H Q' 1 A ' 4-qv-A . Q , ,C S ' ,-Q , HK fr: . Y f S x D vw ii A M k Q ' , . fr: A TTD rfh J' M r J D ' . Xxx. A' i z 'L presideni- Q32 I' N JUNICDRS J. Fikse M. Fischer R. Forliner J. Fralick F. Frye A. Gabriels E. Geiger . . r , 5 MC' 2 X' x I l V , if ' 'uf J 3' I X 5 L fl J .1 V, Wifi. - ,f I L 1giv,f55f zfa5f.f3'.5' -x -f ,. ,..gf-gait.. l .Q 1 Wf '?J I ' --'F A 'L 2 . .K -51-mi 1ps..egc'Fv' , . - 4- - . x rf' ..'- ,giv ef , 77 , 'fini-92 70254 M 'L 21 0- - Y 'A M 5'.s.15' -359 .12 .- K QE:-: 7. wifhqv fig-w wv . ,g5 .7. drug! Q3 xx? xg ' , A ' -' . 'K-' fa--f-'iw f-.nf -rf' . ' '-:Q J .K .1 f .. w .- 1 F . ?i'f.kR.:ff' . , IA . ' 1 -2 A , . f WZ Ak 1 ,,?,93i.'5b ',,m:, ,x . -xltmr. . fi.-. .-if 'ing,:Q,5f8xi'-fy. 2, gms V ' ' ' vs ' 'Q . W, ' fp.,-'..2'l2m 1 bil-,'?f1..f', ' ww .. . V I, 54 W . W . 5 N, G, Giehink D. Hondorp L. Hoiman H. Goldzung G. Heemstra S Hoffman J. Gravink D. Heyboer C. Hoffs E. Groeneveld W. Heydorn F. Horrocks W. Hack J. Hinkamp D. Huff R. Hamilton M. Hinuiozu R Huls S. Hand R. Hoeksema J. Hutton 6' f - - 1 ff 'Q Ap LQ -df 1 1-Q , 1 5? I in .1 1 , Tr' 'J' rf- ' ' .. Q 2 .' ',,.., C7 K . . 4 I Y ., , 5 'ga 1 WSW? -,- -J 1 - .,,.,-, I hw. I mt I ,--,,, .Gia ,ea -'QS ,x . 1.4 gi Q... .f 'mfg' -it , ...:'-IIE. V ' , - 21' ' I A ixfqrl Q 5, xv gc n 'Pl Q ll K .r MF. Q I, ' g '1f.,: Lim: A ,Q X Y 1 1 - , ,- . s S, 3, ' X 3 ...E 1 Chf- A' g-1 . 'JG Kr' ry. ' Q : mf N f X J 2 .Ai i. X 'V' , 5.1. . FL M, JUINIIGRS B. Jackstei! J. Kilian L- Muief J- M'-'ide' K, D, jacobusse A, Klepper P. Murkey . Nelson M, Johnson E. Korlhuls D- Maxam NYkUmP W, Kane B, Kelieyre M. Meyers E, Ouderkirk 1'.Keizer D, Lindal-,I J. Mongin Overweg E. Kellogg ls. Lubbers H- Mvfswl Pickens D' Kempers M, Mac Ewan R. Muilenburg Prenlice ' 1 1 -2 .. , F A .X ..,,lf1g?Z?xm L .W we 1 , -4 J' M 5? . my YL, ef. Q mtg T . :., , . 5 E. V h 5 if Ejijjfl 'A . l .,n V l. N M A -if if 1 ' it 4- vs? X fix 0 QQ. xl in .N A fe.. - QW Lp, ' E. Prins R. Riekse A.sull M.smllh R.Spieldenner jf. W H W Q N J. Pyle M. Riefveld B. Schepers R. smilh G, Sieenblik .. 3 V D. nuymer w. Rink l.schfaef A.Sou!h l.Stempf1y . , V,,.,..,,., 'M' K gf ' , Q' 'A J . ' .,. 5 SWA. Q Y, x ,gg M H .3 5 -,... 4. . , M : N. I ig.. KL.: nk--:N K V Q get I ,Y Q, N- 1 ..... I , QI: A 5 . ,... in X 4' h x 'f' , V E - . ir 'A .x ' rw- h 313 M .0-:v luv 5 S I ,.. 51? ee . 5 , ' X . 1 'f 9 'SC P W - ., W 5 A l fn -P -- , nf A fe Qr. in Q - , Q' X . I N V 1 ' ...Ay xi 'YN F K ,, Q Q . - hx,- 5 ---'L s X35 ' 5 'Qff ' 6' 5 vw Q N 5 :Rf ,Q X. 'V F k I K 1 fx f g N 'H....- I I if ' ' '-5534 M4 q f X . f- f N , -Q.: Q Ps ,N nt 1 Y X .Sw 1.. K K M X 432' r .rw . ,, ,,,. ,., 3 . ' A Q, ' U e Qin ' ' ' K' X3 jew' , S91 1 gg., Q l V. ff s vw- 1'!::1S7A, Q lx - 7 ...-. Nair- , .,'L' - xx K 11 x . xwx 4 xv... k ...- fbraw.-Q...,.......q,,,Au I , S r 1 f E. Stienties H. Tun C. Tigelaar E. Stoddard M. Tervelf L. Tucker B. Stremler S. Thomas D. Vande Polder .dx 4. W as 5 fig. -'sw Q, --2 5 cr' , ez' 41 ' '5 4 X 3, .J L 1 Y s ' 'v'l ,, xx, A '7 ' ' - . w, 21.3, I. f i 13' A ' D ... , . - i ,CQ . ff' 1 I Y y 4,1 Q r ' 5 ., if' ,Q gt ' xy' nf' M. Werner M, Wolters I. Wesch D, York P. Wierengd C, Young .P fT,' , V . -ff, ' wr ,, X J J-.f fr 'P X W. ...J id U I in 5: 2 S: .-..-. -A , 9 v .., Y ' A8 r 9 ' S. Alberdu J. Boonslra D. Bouman I.. Buigereil W. Coventry J. De Jong J. De Pree W. De Wilt M. Gospeer H. Gemmill G. Heasley R. Hendrickson W. Holt JUNIOR SCHLUNKS JUNIGRS R. Kiemel N. Lager R. Lubbers N. Millspuugh 5. Odey R. Oosiu J. Springsieen D. Van Wieren M. Venemo B. Word H. Wiersma J. Wolberi 96 .gr y: .. N wi 3 Y x QI iliamum xxx 'Al nm art QQ waz AM 1 x ! I I R. Ackerman W. Beels W. Bouwer C. Cloeiingh i J. Adams B. Bennema B. Brookstra J. Conklin J M. Adams E. Berens D. Brooksira G. Cook M. Addis R. Berghage F- Brbwn E. Coon D. Barkel J. amen H. Bfugman G. Davis f S. Barkho R. Bon W- Buiiendorp D. De Braal R. Bedingfield J. Barr M- BUYQQYUUH R. Decker .353 ' - , - - A 'f fs: 4 , -, jg? i. I .- 1 ' 1 km, A if 'f , -93 91' , x Q C W 'J . ,, D g - X QQ- ' .1 5 fi' I 'm.,,,-ff 4 , w , U L .,,,, Q, A 'IT qs? ,N . , fr, ff , :A . . , . , l ,A 1' ' ' f -11 K y X r 'J 'J 'Y' X :more class officers: Don Brooksira, Ireasurerp Dick Ten Hokken, presidem. Barb Grossman seuemr ' b lowing, vice-president. ' ' Y' , ,...f, , pb ,C . 7 -rxx . gon 1 'Sq 5-V, .s.-BX . R , 3 - 'al . .Q S .5 . fr ,. .V EW? N wg 1- x Q . Q W 6 gs .T ' N' U I ,1 . ll ' 'J ' J' X ' 1 r J iv J :: 14 h uf- hisyxh . , . N.:.7n,5 -e JY 4 ' I FA U ' .. h . x ' '75 rv x' ' C 1 ' 1, , ' fy 5' f F ..- A f ' . x', '1f' . ' ' ... -W .- fi X, I - 1 ...Q Q. l bf X I 7 N. jf, .. 9 1 -NJ IQQZ 6 ,zw ia u .A ,, .. , 3 , ii. -Q JA. .V ,, V' . 'V ' C? ' -M Q .1 Ab .I f sktq ,lf L -'...,w,. ' 15, Ba, E SE N' ff? 'x WW ' -. vp- 'xv imeewm- H: 2. f-X . . 1E ,gg 3 ! R. De Grow T. De Vries R. De Long L. De Witt C. Denny G. De Wolf A. De Pree R, De Young G. De Pree R. De Young J. De Pree G. Donovan I. Derks A. Dykhuizen Q mf Q M 'Q' . .f-,.'. 2 ,. 'viii' rl, ., W wif x U -SNL QS. 1' , 5, , ,M. ,. M. , '32 Xa .. Q. 'F' ' K: 23 -N. i X , V, . . Y Y' 2, C! 2 Q . I ,K Q I fx. ... n 59555 ? . f 'W165.Hm:ivi . 1 X fb? 'GTK 5' . tv.- Y 53 ,rx 40' 'Q 5 mfg ,N -if-f ii Y' 'L' x ff . E V , . . E 'f '1' a A ffff K Qs. Ve X 'Nix .l ' gym 'B vm ' KV' eff JL. We f - : ?' SOP!-ICDMORES E. Erb B. Grasmcm D. Evans J. Griep C. Foilor D. Hakken N. Gaikema W. Hall J. Goler C. Hammer E. Goulooze K. Han M. Gowens V. Harisema o F'-I-W My ' M,-C , -gil .+I Y-A . Nqr wwf' ,fl I -T. 32- I 3 X ' ' x .: ........,, i,,x 5 , . -lj'7 X A ... f 5 n :., xx ' QS V - J:- . ' fi' - .. . : .3 vu'- lx .1 5- 1-.. X 'CTD' 'wr- - 1? ' .CJ ..-.... 4. L.. K ' Y i ff-X . .VTP w A -gd vu. 1 - ll'- vg ... M-1 . .113 I .sg e LM -T.. x 55' H4259 QV. X I SCP!-l0MORl:5 .J 1 . 63 if.. ' v ' : ..F' 11,-4' Nl'- us .mu 1 :vm anal and ' J 4' 'f 3 R,-. 'K l A :I f l J. Herrick S. Hop A. Jenlz G. Kleis M. Hesselink M. Hospers H. JoHer A. Klomparens 3 P. Heyboer M. Howard N. Jonker J. Kools F. Hoesli C. Huizengu D. Kurslen J. Kremer W V. Hoimqn R. Jacobs J. Kingmu B. Kruizenga J. Hogenboom J. Jarvis J. Kinkema G. Kruyf J. Hollander B. Jeffrey N. Klang J. Kulper f fi: nn 1 P' Y J Q f rr 'K , -' gb . ' ..- A- .5 fr f , 1 1 ' 1 'fr-if PSV' JV. J ' ii lf 'H ,Z ' . nv ' 5 ' e I CT' If - '13 . 'dl ' J W ' - - fl ' . . 5 I . Q :sl f . , f '2 v- fur gun ,gf lvl' N 4 -, N- . 2 L . e 'Q cf Q x I. ' ,I . ' e Af c . . . , ' i , 1.1 'ff ff' P 'we - 4 ,l,, - ' Vx .- , fl M- - ff , pf-1.1 ll - - W.-9 f fl 'l f?e12 ' 3' A A 1 S-A ,'?'Y ji I , ff? sr- 4-J, .W 'R+ ffl .+ , X y A s .- J .H . J 1 fx 1 W 1 . iv 1 x ,f M 1 X I il n l W ' R I xx ,Fa 2 'cv QC? U h fix? f x ,lifvg .ws .I 1 E V X K I ff J J 'A Q --'slr ' 5 Q J-C ' Q 'B 'iw ss, 1. -.: - - , ' ' w ff 't.7Q 1--' Th, 45 V ' ' , . . wif? . lil s N-f 3 'S 5- 1.2, .ES-N - Q ,x L SCDPI-ICDMORES AC. Kuyper G. Loman L. Lampen B. Larsen T. Lee B. lowing N. Lubben ,.-u ...-,B 1 1 ' f 5 i. ir' ,Q C347 1,,. -Q Z7 N? , 4 N -w.. M. Lubbers P. Mant D. Martin B. McWilliams E. Meek J. Moermond H. Molenaur ' .-.K .1 V QT, .x I xN . .3 as is . -... -My . ...,. o. ,ps -5 -.sn 5, Q-.9 va 3 4-. ,,. Ab Q, Q ,..'X x hs - wiv i r fl: V' 5: I fm 'f'A':x3 5 B R . Q off- . RN' E. Moore A. Nienhouse T. Moore C. Nies E. Mugg R. Oriquisf S. Myaard D. Pongburn J. Neevel M. Pcsmc M. Newton G. Pelgrim D. Nieneker B. Pennings ,...,,4 , fu--v ww Q K ei U 1 ' ig . .1 U x A Vg A an .--N 'Q ,L fx.. .5 . , X V-'N km., mfzfgq. N,.Q8S. .: HCI , My 1 fix S fp ' ' fi ' f mu V. M., ,' AV gag L4-'L .-. J .1 H-A ' vga? , ff M - s N R HN rw X 5 M PM K--ff M -- 53 ' . K .QS .SN . xxx.-. . X . xx x X N XX NT S X S x af X .M . , X X Q X Qx N X X Q N x Q x 4- K xxx Nt 'S M. 3 X X B- PhiUiPP5efl P. Ramaker J. Pitcher J. Redeker R- PlUiS'ef D. Riemersmu E- PIUYHBYV C. Roelofs J. Polhemus - B. Roskump D. Polich N, Salm G. N. Pool R, Sqmse 'I 'LQ 4 mf YL rr N 'N I ' -. N' .M ,f , -:Ng ru' . 'A . rt? x P fp f Q 1 ...S , 3, A gg .N A? 'ff X' VX .,vx ' 'Pf 'N eg. . 'X X- fs Zfg, ' if as 1 2, rv X ' e . - x 1 V ff A 4 .N . K SCDPHCDMGRES P. Schieringu S. Sieber R. Scholien J. Soeler R. Schrier R. Squire W. Schultz E. Shaper! H. Schutmcot W- Sf- John J. Sentkeresfy D. Sfoiregen R. Shufeli M. Tudnyon ix 'Z K 1. I A v K . fysgtg . L? 'FQ Gb w . C W 'v V .. P 3 .fig k v. J, kb :sis N . N -' ' fl ' . Nh ' A QM f if 755-5 'ff' fy - :Q R. Ten Huken KY , 1' - W U T. Ten Hoeve M, :X L. Torngu i ' A p ,,4'g.,...A cz- 2- Wm. cg, ,,, fu . ff -- f M: fx C 9 -5' f , fi. . cw Yi 3 N X .G ffl S' ff WY I V' A I J Im '-Sffiff 'g I 1 . ' 6: 5' ' 'A 'N 5 , , , I X' ' . p .' -' f , Cf: - W -. -'J 1 , Q- 1' ' ' xi I . 1.1 , 5 W-'1 ' ' - 4- 5- , l 'N 1 . I 0 M M-'x ' - i 5 ' Y' A Vx ,- ' X . ' . V114 ' :. .N .x f ' -ar' figs' N 5 . ,A A .Z .,. N .. .A -. A 4. , . ' f - P h I k X 1 P 1 l 1 A ! ? L. Tysse K. Vonderluun F. Van-Eyl 5- Van 5'09e en L. Van Delinder C. Vandermyde P. Van Facsen K- V00 Wiefen W. Vanden Bosch D. Van Eiien D. Van Hoeven 1- VON Wingefeni 1 .7 N2 W J Y A H ,Q Ai NN 'va' .1 V1 r-ogg, 'af 1 5 V: , , ' . - - 7 5 fx' . 2 W- . ...xx K P x .Q A f .4 N A 1 13' fi: an I A Q ag: if . ., . . A Y , 1 A+-7' , n , M 3 K . V .L ' w f' ...Eg f. I ,Q M 1: :ff X if W f I ', fowl- ,. . -- . QUT? V K1 fowl xv 1 , N X .,,,- M1 ' V 'I ' K fmfil, ' ' WSEQMA. gk wa SCDPHCDMCDRES QL.. L, x ,N . I w . in .- M- Ve'd ' E. Vfussink G. Weslerhoff M. waerks J- Ve' Beek J- Webef M. Weslrole M. Yeomuns L. Vogel G.Websler D. Weener J. Ziegler T K' l T ' B ' ww- 1 4' K 'n . .. 42 L ' JJ. 2. - 4Ig32f55l'Q. .5 .Ji M-'-ff' xii' asf' -X T Gigi L Ty Ga: ' .Wx-1 f 'ff' .Ln - 1'-' . L. ? mf . Qi ' 'CS' ,Q 5 - ' , I 'L X , xx. I il J f' N .K qu 1?-T A 1 5 X Y M J J . . ' 'A'1 . Q ig X ,V ' ' 5 If -Ir . J ..., ' Wi fi' J 1555 -S 5 '- M L 'QT'-7 . gg L '- S 'L jg, .. . .-f':' iw.. YI, 5 :Q-.uv .... i iyi ...Q .- .. l , . SECOND SEMESTER STUDENTS SOPHOMORE SCHLUNKS T. Carey J. Durmon S. Horbul 'F '+'7'W .. , gl , - S il A X H .. T 5 1'-cab X x L. K. J. W R. W. E. C. R. J F. A. B. S. H. Foye Gnude Kiess . Latham Moore Morford Niles Peflengill Schullz Spaulding Talurico Teitsma Van Ark Visser Young FRESHMEN shmun :loss officers: Bob Johnson, vice-presidenh Dave Van Eenenoom, Ureusurerp Eihel Peelen, reiaryg Mourie Morcus, president. 2 A. Aardsmo 0- Bethfel D- BON' R. Buhhuis C. Anderson D- 32025 C- BOSMCIH P. Bylenga V, Andergon F. Birdsall W. Bouwkamp D, By,-0 A. Appledom A- B'00d900d 5- BOUWTHCIN W. Cameron R. Boar N- Boeve J- BYCGIK T. Carson J. Baker R- BOBVG R- BYUUIS D. Churpentier R, Barr P. Bon! M. Brummel R, Coqkley ww- -H G. Q-,Q ,x ,J n- . 56 pl ..-... ' -fr 'V f -.- wf ' S A i X. Q. ' e A ,ff1Sff?'-' X ' 4? ar, Q Q ,W S cz- :Q ' -2: . r A 4 Qin 3' 3 M ' x ' - r A-QW: x, s Y X V7 I aw ,fl . I , Y 'wr' ' -mx ,- A' Xu . H rf ffl W V ...xg V f In W W' W ffm 19. y 'Q 'ff 1 , 'V fix. t J ' -.4 xY V '-' , ,, -if-My 1'-Y., X 2 'V '-'V X X: Cf 3 f, , . X V X1 It ' F ,js N' . if-,QT 'VY ' fx' e4 i5-?i.N5'Ll x ! I' ' if .5 V I 4- ,Q '1 'I L - ' 4 n . .. It - 'M' V v ' y, -3 X I f . 4117 11 M... -V X '.. fT'7x. .ny lf M- B V fy , , , N17 f V-233. , W' Q X we j o ' '9 'Q R 1 if V Q...-Q - f-+ '- Ql? 5 -4-wr S k ,. . ' 1 ' f , ...Q Q-A . 'Q f Q 4 ' I .23 :f: i4's X ' . -N fa' X - 's - 1 .1 . . , ' ,nj 't J it -15,1 ' xx, , - f , ,.. -A I i , 5 XR , -wav- X' ' Av 2 v V FW' . if .. 'Q' 72 WK . o nr ,N f , - .if hid ' . x '55 'rf' 1 1 7 1 Jw -A-- sf wfisa A 1 i Kirin Wk yr l ,A .. J r t 1 1' I Ili umv . '11 hai 2t.irr!f..!l.r.',. ,Ll .1 ..wr...., .fr rs., A ',uv it xv -' 1' 1 P53 iran , .- -rn' ,g lice' na nr? ff A-QA -4- ' Q fr ,W ,W J? I I A. Craig J- D099e E. De Br-we T. De Pfee E. De Vries M. Dewin A. oingee w. Elferirrk J. Fendi 5- CYUSWQH N- Damshc' N- de Moagd C- D9 Vfee J. De Vries P. De Witte J. Doo! K. Essenburg C. Franz C- Dvssei' H- Davison R. Den Uv' D. De Vries J. De win G. De Young R. nurkee L. Evers w. Godfrey t t U .',r, X Q its.,-r Q ,Yr A x 7 , i rf if lr- Q: -:fr Y LL Q r ' 'ff' 3-A, ' ,Li v ' 'ff , Q- , , T' S' ' 1 A v -- NW Y' sg W., A -f 5 ' lrrfif' 'A 5' ' X RK frm . V . 4 Q .. ..- 5 - A, 9 X , ' b Q ., ,rm wr , X if J? f- 2, r-3, ,.,-'gr ff- vw In ' 'ng S ' 'gr f.:- - - . I - ,' . , Y .- x lf r ,M , . 1 wi -3 Q , . r E Qs. ., fu' ' .T NSN Y' ' ' Y -' , ff- . fi P i ' - ' , A P 5, Q. Q Q J H N . .Q H-f' 'I q ,X bzsq ,K I9 nn, - , .1 B., 1 E ix W K - , vu r ' 'I Kan ' 9 ,, .1 IE f' 1+ r M f, 'F 1-2:-J tfT5 , r 1 -, , r Q . . , . X Q W' bf, 1 '-V' . A, If L, W . ' . lx r rx NN J ww ni. X, In ,. A E Nbr xxx 5 X Q .L - S N , Nb X ix r , Q i ' kg , 1: L,w. xg. K 'J I K -k' f ' 1 'Q-fkfxflr f . A r I ,rn f 4- 4 . g A r XA R. Gould M. Grotenhuis M. Hacklander 'S Q' 7: FRESHMEN J. Hclmelink K- HafdY T. Harris E. Hammond H' Haffingion S. Hnzellon D. Hanks J- HUl'fiS D. Hesselink Q 372 'I V X . 5 A. Hill P. Hoek L. Hoeksema 5- I 'V .Q -Q A' 'v 'T'- . ,N t N , W ' , 15, ..: V. W. Hoimon G. Hondorp K. Hoskins M. Hospers S. Houck L. Heunink D. Hughes 'F- ? 'J ' , '-27? -Ljl' .- s 5' S' IZ, Xu' . C7 gi simsfir RT' 71. .af-'+L I Tr ,gin . A? Y.. M. Huxhold F- KIOVWPUYBNS Kroeze D. hzen E- Knoll Kromunn D. Johnson H- KYIOH Kuyers R. Johnson W- Koller' La Huis M. Jones A- K99Yef5 Leonard J. Kcper F. Kromer Lindahl B. Klomparens J. Kronendonk Loo,-nuns - -' 4- . ., 'W V' ,. grasp TV' Ji fm 2. . .L ,. 9 V' - M L -ss: -, -' v . .. f L L P AL 4 S' 1 leg gi ,, m ,,, f.- lu ' .- , Y IX ru wk sk . c vp.: In -G? Q .,-x ' - -e '?' y-, K - 1 Riff, 4' ' EJ .... '33 'IF Q '3 554 , -- 4 - Y, . I . Q A ,K 4... Up, ' 'aff' M 1 L- N-0 ,I , ,- V, , 4,4 Y 3'-gig: -ve: I v-'H ' ' . ' 1- mf f .n 1-. Q f 'Z-'V fs. 3 i -4 'l'P 1 . if -af' 7 1 . . I.. sa' 5212125 .N .1 'f ' 'Yi' I A 51 1 V wg, L ' ' 'x b .H f 'ef r- 5 Q . Q ' :L . ' ' - . .3 , ' ,,., , ' '23 1 .V-Sv , 1, Q k If A 'F g if T19- rf-',i'lA i . , - X . -,tx 1 uv, F5 H.- I 3 1' . I .. 1.47 A, . t i f' Y ' ta WJ! Z3 if 3.3, . 1:33, . l , W I 1 ' 2 . H-2 . ' WRX I X, , ' -'- Nz:--' ' ' ' ' , as X .1 5,5 ' - Q , y ,Ula A.-i z, .f.f , . A .5111 x N 1 A T., .t V , 4 45 1. - 1, .,.. -I V J: ax Tr' 5? Q an ' -.,: . 5. f' Q .N3 -, - 3. 'X ' . V 3' ' ,B + 1 4 ' fx ik , s , ' Y -...Q X ' -1 'f of H --- ' . ' 1 ' A Q V . , - V , -.--. 4-'7 f. L 'zgswg .L xg-5 . X .My . 5 A 1 7 xx. A j, My L x ,..,.'3aa Elk V E. Lower M. Luidens J. lyness M. Marcus E. Marks D. Markusse J. Marlin 7' . Q f may nn- - I-. ' K Y .J E . W Ek ' 1' .ao-gf S r 'N ' 1 . W' x Mafheis D. Maxam Mclnlyre Means Meeuwsen . Meeuwsen Mencarelli . 4 ' 'Q ,YJMX4 ws: .4 X 9 3 vgfikislrix' , - hx -.f , is -1 .5 ,- 11 I , wx 1 7 . Zh 65 I I , 1?-Q x .'? '80, - Q . X 1- ,. 5 ML, L , - . .3 fo it n Ae-Qv r A E. K. 'Q R' v ... Q X S .1 4 53 I Miller Monroe R. Morrison Nagelkirk Noordyk Nyland Peelen f,-. vi A x ...w Ni' X M . ax- 7 I 2. ' Q. .J K. FRESI-IMEN Peelen . Peerbol! . Petty Poling Quisenberry Quist Raak 'x a n -I' . Y jg, Jw- x- ? S - 4' ' 'A 5' Ra 9e J. Richardson R. Rifsema L. Rowell J, Rypma - T- Redding C. Riemersma E. Rolfs K. Rynbrand R. Sandy '--..,,,.. .of . . I '::::Q,yg 5 ' R- Re 'k H. Ritsema J. Rotlschaf R. Rynbrandl A. Schmid! Ja. ig. .i - m fg' fi: - S 4 I N -f' Q. -x - X ' 31,133 'T J ' f' , ,F Q' .-1 '73 w Q' 3' . . -.1 , f' . 1 . 1 S. ,mx f M Yx ow M -. . '- -- S. vw- ? .A 5 M ,, vo- .r f N -'S 3 Q 'if 1 Uyp I ' ' A D 410 K 4--A ,, -'K . . V. J an fix vu S mm s. .. v -6.18 ,QR 7 f.' ': ' - . .- -X 1 - R H 1 , . x :- 'X' U ' ls, A'-' 5... ' 13 . 'C' 'K Y-R7 tqgv' M a f 1 4 j W v Af' Q A A n Q n 4 L W 5 A X.: an, p w - ' .9 ll'JRNS?j ,P R., 4 Gr ff ff M. w tm . -7 LY X .Q W f. - 5' l 'A' X 5 Q S -Q3-' . , Q ff... Q ' -A . C' H -fa' Q . f 1. ' if --f' -ff .- X W . k - - J : . 1 . my K K 4.45 AA 7f 4 up-- AM 0 V' M., B Schouen J Schultz R. 55918, R. Smith B. Stapleford B. Sironbeck L. Taylor P. Troosf Van Ark D schohen M Seymour E. Smnh 5, Solfhiqqdq H, Sfegengq S. Swar! R. Te Grolenhuis S. Underwood Van Den R schonen L Siedemop L Smnh E, 5.,,,,hl.,,.d A, 5,,.,.,,,.,.., L. Tqhkopper w. Theune A. vqlkemu VW' De' ' Q . A gig 7 fy, 46- fr arp gf' ljifilf, .avi Q 4 0. N' I 47? , ,, fr-4. 51 X ' , X ' 5 . . --'x A 1 - fl' It G -. , . .nv . A I K. 7: . . ff-7 . , I Q Q 3 XX!! ., -- A . .- ' .r ' ' Aff ' j . A .sg - , .1 'F PM--' ' . A ' ' f A .QEQM . w 5 A 2 V 'ff '33 A I A Z: Q , ' 251 . Q? 3 55 'A' ' , , , J, 'v' K . 'Q ' Q 6-f - 'Y ' ,, f ' -P' XY 4 , .hz A- . v 4, , . 7 A F A MW r , K I 'nv v .,',- -,w' A V ' ' 82,1 f '-'A -.z P' W .4. .3555 5 A 5 a. 1 . ' 'A ,.. rf . , P 3 E ' Q: .4 .- ff I . '42 W 2 an 3 5-A . X A . ck K .,- 4- X X Q -. J, . - - H 5 ,V f t Q., I . K 'av' r . l .!,, Q ' 4. xxlivnv - X52 , 5 I 3 YT'-7 5 tn' Q . . . H .ff FRESHMEN Van Der Kolk E. Van Dyke B. Von Putten B. Walker Vander Werf D. Van Eenenaam R. Verduin A. Weener . Vander Yacht G, Van Emberg H. Voss J, Whigsin Vande Woode H. Van Farowe N. Wagner H' Williams Van Doornik J. Van Hoeve J, Walchenboch 5- Wilson Van Duinen J. Van Iwoarden H, Wqtgptt R' Winge, J Van Dusen W. Van Oosterhoutj, Walter W. Wognum J! 'FQ' nv i 1 . my-52. AL ' t lg. ...f.,: 4 3 K -'2,4: Qf . iv . , k b 1 5 55' Iii N1 'I af-w Q ' Q .5 3, . bf ' h - .i 1 f V ,Qfi -, is -. , 1 V . 'I ...Q F Q. A M . .- yr V t 1-1 ,eV-Q, , ,w V-DZ' -fs' Q WEE' ' ,Af sxfiifit ., K . :l'l lu., T ' rg X HE' 1 'f' Kg.. fig-ja' I W' 55 ,. 't A 5 ,e'-wkzx 5 Qi! -I ...,:,- . M Q W Abxqq i' I -V . I ' , 3 ... SQ , 'fi x .X ,, A V W Q' N . K as wigc,.V,1 my X V we 'V xr ' E V Ml'-'uf' 1 . 1 f M V 7s5Yf,'1'z' xr? '.'- -.:-H x ' N V 4 V . 5' fe-A A, v, l ff., , sX'V ! :Q - X -tr' .w V Sfsft :SEX y 1 ' ' IW H V ' ' .vvifmi . V Q .sl ggwgsg-.E 6 I gy 3 5 f W Q o .t 2t H , gg y yu ,Y -4 xi fy , X . ' .5 'I R vw V V .VVV -. A M. Wynne R. Yin S. Yin W. Zomer Tn' gg fi Es Q .1 J 'fm - A Y FRESHMAN SCHLUNKS Angus Armstrong Bakker Beh nan Berens Bolks Bredeweg Buys -Church Cooper De Boer Defreese De Witt Duey Dykstra Erickson Fales Gemmill Hesse W. Hitmert Holmlund Johnson Jongewaard Kempker Keyser Kiel Kinkema Kisken Klaasen Korman Kramer Kreiger Kuiper Moerman Morrell Overweg Phillips Prince Soeter Springsteen Staal St. Aubin Stoltz Teed Van Antwerp Vande Vusse Van Doorn Van Dusen Van Dyke Van Lente Van Malsen Vellink Voss Ward Weber Widmer ww - 'TW we W kit ' xii, my . E?-:sf my xx ,Vai SF P 5 -X XI, ' 1 -1 .W .A 0,-Ji we 531 I My fg'1 Mi, 5' ig ll'. H' on ,gr i I' G! W4 A. M 1 E M. Van Der Kolk E. Van Dyke B. Van Pullen lN. Vander Werf D. Van Eenenaam R, Vgrduin fW. Vander Yacht G. Van Emberg H. Voss lG. Vande Woode H. Van Farowe lM. Van Doornik J. Van Hoeve N. Wagner J. Walchenbach lJ. Van Duinen J. Van Iwaarden H, Wqlgall 1J. Van Dusen W. Van Ooslerhoulj, Walter in if 'ms ' J , 4 FRESHMEN B. Walker A. Weener J. Whilsill H. Williams S. Wilson R. Winler W. Wognum . Q Q3 ic.: ' 5 ., k V J qs ' A A , : X Q r V A 2: M. WYnne . i Q, X 1 L ,, , ,, I 5 A 'TF 'X-if sfzf R- -' 'V - A A s. Yin 1 -My b E 9 s-.ar ' E wx X' W- Zomef .. -L, sv . 5 f---A ' F -X X Q V ... X V A 1 A he Q A -fs .lrvf Q, gzx jf . N x Nik- y t X- ., mx is X -Wi, , wx Q s, A - . x .D I 1 l 2.-- Q fs l - I . . ug: 1 xv ' i K: 6. V 0 tak rbgdg .w A 5 l . . if--' 'X Q - i , Jkt' 'F ' lvl' ' 9-V Q an fl E. i, In Q I ly , - EN i l, . I . 1- xi Q lf- N-, '32 v' fr, if 5 ' 2 .,,,x , R -H K rv W , 4- A L . V ' 'xi' If if L ,rl :xx X gy K in : X V - l e X - if W A f J , 1 FK ' J K' X 1 ' . ,Q PB ' . fa. l J Q ,A . V ss? --.. -f' X P ' . 5 , A 1, ' , 1,11 , lily .3 1 liezgvx ,iilx is .1 ' X -u 'T-'Pl' A leg-'xv 7 7 1 5 ' ' . N., -3-- FL' lb . -. is A A J FRESHMAN SCHLUNKS Angus Armstrong Bakker Beh nan Berens Bolks Bredeweg Buys Church Cooper De Boer Defreese De Will Duey Dykslra Erickson Fales Gemmill Hesse W. Hilmerl Holmlund Johnson Jongewaard Kempker Keyser Kiel Kinkema Kisken Klaasen Korman Kramer Kreiger Kuiper Moerman Morrell Overweg Phillips Prince Soeler Springsleen Slaal Sf. Aubin Slollz Teed Van Anlwerp Vande Vusse Van Doorn Van Dusen Van Dyke Van Lenle Van Malsen Vellink Voss Ward Weber Widmer -4 4 -.yuh ' 'Q I fx, 1 it . .ug ,'.'a . . vo... ' , U, , . 9 ' 1 . A H 4. Q - --, '. '. 1. g.'vg, ,5' -1 4 V , .. I Q . ,x, x , x ,wi .f . . ,, f u 0 ' . 1,1 . -. A Q , ' f ' .u K 9 . c ., pl. -.I 4',. . 0 'Q',A:':' I,- ' 0 '51 0. al' ,U .'-' 'n '. ,'f'-':.'---' -'. l'vl 'a'0. '- . gf.: . so ,. C - A Og 1 C: . o,:..Q , - ' 5 Q O , ..l', . ' 'fa 1 kin..-1 0 11. J ' U ' I pf, o C O. 9 Q ' 'V' aff 0 O'-0 ,,.'o a ' ' 1,-,. .l.9. Ao 0. Q -?:.'5.o ' , .tl sf-. Oi' Q . 9 ,. ,gi 'J- o '- 'fit I-'L ' O! g 0.5 Y' Y' 0 o'. 'i,,:rl'1 . Q 0 lg: Ao! Q01 l.O.'.O'u. 7 ' ' 'D n 'Q' 1' f's :J o .05 O a--- Frulernul E Presenfalion of the Nykerk Cup 3 He never had il so good. fpfp I The coronation MAY DAY May Day ceremonies last spring saw the coronation of Alyce Hilmert, junior co-ed, as May Queen of 1952. The freshman girls formed the traditional Daisy Chain, followed by twelve sophomore girls who danced around the May Pole in a colorful entrance. Then the names of the new Alcor members were read and the girls were presented to former May Queen, Nella Pyle. The May Pole Dance .rg May Queen Alyce Hilmert Queen's court ix. ig -r The Daisy Chain SX xx XX Y, -XX-X 3, o--we l-EQ 00,-nphp Over the top 1 mit I-rx a XA ' K Jvfu ev . :nw A ar.-f , V ..5,.a Ernestine The naming of the Queen's court fol- lowed and Gretchen Yonkman, Nan John- son, Nancy Ramaker, Myra Saunders, Mar- lene Meninga, and Bernice Keizer were nominated. ln the evening a banquet was held at which the May Queen reigned over faculty and student alike. ln the May Day field competition, the sophomore girls won, with the iuniors second, and the freshmen third. In the men's competition, the Fraternal Society accumulated the most points, to easily garner an undisputed first place. The Knickerbockers were second. Starting the mile 4 .. has ' 0 wliltk sflsizx W1 + u fe wasmzal Mun .ful store al par Queens nom Homecoming Queen Ruth Bruins Queen's court Hope College's twenty-fifth annual Home- coming celebration opened with a pep rally Friday night, October 16. Ruth Bruins, freshman candidate, was crowned queen of the homecoming festivities by football captain, Jim Van Hoeven. Her court con- sisted of Myra Saunders, Marlene Meninga, Lucille Van Heest, Marcia Smith, Margery Addis, Francis Brown, and Joyce Schultz. Van Vleck house decoration 13 fam- b : X .ci-gg . .,.. ts, L law , 5+ . mg.: :Z - . :Aww A ,s ,, S ' 1.- vnu s.. . If .,. ..s,, u m...', i, sim Q. . mit it sail Saturday morning after the tennis tour- nament and the cross-country meet, the annual parade of floats with magazine title themes started down Eighth street. The high point of the week-end was Hope's football victory over Hillsdale, 28-7. Dur- ing the halftime ceremonies the Delphi sorority and the Arcadian Fraternity were awarded prizes for their outstanding floats. Van Vleck hall and the Knickerbocker House received awards for their house decorations. Saturday evening Palette and Masque presented The Admirable Crich- ton , and all resident halls held open house for students and alumni. The weekend was climaxed Sunday afternoon by the annual Vespers service held in the chapel. Homecoming game Tl-IE PULL , .A A- Q'?,.'g,,,.f,xv-by vw-nog, , I KK '. 5.3, xsggl as 0-5 The annual frosh-soph pull across Black river ended with victory for the sophomore team after a grueling hour and ten minutes. Under the re- vision of pull regulations which provided snow fences and other restraints for an eager crowd, the whole contest was conducted with an air of the dignified student grovelling at a menial Yask for the sole purpose of freshman discipline. Il, ' 4.51 T 7-.T W ml wx . , The K ,K 8 r-T T l 'LQ N T ': ' G... in A,Vt, . ' .T ...M-1 ,,., .......Lf....Q:i.c'Q-iii. . The frosh-soph competition for the girls was realized in the seventeenth annual Nykerk Cup contest. Individual talents were combined to pro- duce a dramatic production, a musical number, and The frosh song Give Me Your Tired, from Miss Liberty, presented a tragedy, ls The Day, and an oration entitled Live By by Nina De Maagd. The trium- phant sophomores, who retained the cup sang The Surrey With The Fringe On Top , presented a comedy, When Shakespeare's Ladies Meet, and an oration by Penny Rcmaker. an oration. Your Poor Tomorrow Visions To NYKERK CUP it l AI I CGI l EGE SINCE The All-College Sing, a contest of all fraternities and sororities on campus, was held March 5 in the Hope Memorial Cha- pel before cz capacity crowd. The Dorian society once again won a decisive first with The Chocolate Prince by Wagner in three part hormony. Betty Schepers directed. For the fraternities the Arcadians, directed by Nevin Webster, took the men's honors with The Song Of The Open Road by Mcilotte-Knickmann. Second places fell to the Delphis and Cosmospolitans who sang l Got Shoes and Where in the World, But in America respectively. 1? xi 6 .kx J. Neevil congratulating winning Director, B. Schepers. J. Grovink presents fraternity trophy lo N. Webster. A.S.A. Director A. Bloodgood Emersonian Director J. Scholten Dorian Director B. Schepers Fraternal Director G, Meeuwgen ' x 0 i .5 1 I X-. Jalwlrnfk 'Q az 'gf F Miki? B 'N K .Mafia ., sux: vw 'v, -QX. X? EURGPEAIXI SUMMER TCDURS The summer of l953 saw the successful completion of the first Hope College Study Tour of Europe. Seven adventurous Hope students transferred their Spanish class- room to Spain and studied Don Quixote and the novels of Galdos in such romantic settings as Zaragoza, Oviedo, la Coruiia and Madrid. ln addition to earning their eight hours credit, the group enioyed the roundabout trip to Spain from Rotterdam. Traveling by station wagon they toured the historic Rhine valley, saw Lohengrin in the state opera house of Stuttgart, and went over snow-capped Grimsel pass in the Swiss Alps. On the return iourney from Spain to Rotterdam the students made a three day stopover at Paris. ln addition to the seven Spanish stu- dents, a French student, Connie Ferguson, studied a month at the University of Diion in France and then reioined Dr. Brown and the others in Madrid in time to make the trip to Granada and the Alhambra, before returning to the Netherlands and the 5.5. Grote Beer. Final exams were held on ship- board and the students reached campus iust in time for fall registration. Other study tours to Europe for the benefit of Hope's language students are planned for i955 and alternate summers. 1 xA93 f'9 V F STUDENT AMBASSADGR After scurrying ten thousand miles through seven nations in three months, the European traveler invariably focuses his memory around people. Austria becomes Herr Putschek or Ingrid or Gerrit or Hans. This is particularly true for the three Hope students who have been selected for European travel under the Holland Com- munity Ambassador program. The program calls for living in the homes of people in foreign countries. Days are spent with people - not seeing them from passing automobiles. Holland has seen Yugoslavia through the eyes of Don Lubbers, Germany through those of Guy Vander Jagt, and now Aus- tria through Bruce Van Voorst's. None came back authorities on economics, poli- tics or culture of the countries. But actually they saw the foreign nations much as we Americans see our own nation. Economics are simply the hard bread, scarce meat and thrice-daily potatoesg politics are the I5 percent tax to support occupation troopsf culture the books on their shelves or the village Abendfest - evening classi- cal concert. Each of the persons who traveled has been enriched by the insight into lives of people in these countries. Each has felt a bit hesitant about repeating the trite Uni- versal Brotherhood theme. Each has nevertheless felt compelled to make it the principle motif because it is precisely what looms largest. What individuals in this annual are in the future is inextricably linked with indi- viduals represented in annuals throughout the world. That was Europe's lesson. H1 ang iw H+? INN mv 1 fit? e Sir? l 5 I lst rl H 'ir et-'ti tl Tk ' og 'fi- If is , - s g,, ' A :.f: eff' -. - ' 'M' ' ' .wf '1 '-. .1- cg .... 'vb-.r Q s-r .24 fi Ao f N X , ., . W ww ' xv. wx., , A K 'U' ' fr STUDENT CCDUNCII. gr- Seated: M. MacWean, C. Estroe, Sec., S. Holilman, Treas., J. Busman, Pres., H. Van Loo, Vice Pres. lst Row: V. Barkel, M. Saunders, E. Brummeler, D. Jacobusse, C. Vander Myde, L. Maier, M. Marcus. 2nd Row: R. Ten Haken, R. Cook, J. Veldman, W. Coventry, N. Gysbers. Among the maior issues appearing on N T the agenda of the l953-54 Student Coun- Ai' 'X cil were the inclusion of a permanent faculty member on the Council, the aFfilia- tion with the National Student Association, and the establishment of a campus chest. Less significant issues have been spending the student's library fine fund, announcing results of elections and contests, alleviating the campus parking problem, and ioining a chess and bridge tournament. There were also the more routine activi- ties of the Council calendar, including a freshman initiation program, the Pull, Homecoming, Nykerk Cup, the All-College Sing, and May Day. Newly instituted activities for this year included leadership-training classes, a Glory Day rally in the Armory, a mock council meeting over Radio Hope College, and a week-end conference for campus leaders. l T l l S L 1 . PQRT3 X mx xx STUDENT COUNCIL ,.-0 i I Seated: M. MacWean, C. Estroe, Sec., S. Holtman Treas .I Busman Pres H Van Loo Vice Pres lst Row V Barkel M. Saunders, E. Brummeler, D. Jacobusse, C. Vander Myde L Maier M Marcus 2nd Row R Ten Haken R Cook .l Veldman W. Coventry, N. Gysbers. Among the maior issues appearing on the agenda of the 1953-54 Student Coun- cil were the inclusion of o permanent faculty member on the Council, the affilia- tion with the National Student Association, and the establishment of a campus chest. Less significant issues have been spending the student's library fine fund, announcing results of elections and contests, alleviating the campus parking problem, and ioining a chess and bridge tournament. There were also the more routine activi- ties of the Council calendar, including a freshman initiation program, the Pull, Homecoming, Nykerk Cup, the All-College Sing, and May Day. Newly instituted activities for this year included leadership-training classes, a Glory Day rally in the Armory, a mock council meeting over Radio Hope College, and a week-end conference for campus leaders. 43333 9 QW? 1' 1 w x Q K 'S A X .l, f '30 QQ N5 W .ppc FQGTBALI. First Row: W. DeWitt, Vander Toll, Kempker, J. Von Hoeven, Neinhuis, Prins, Hoeksema, Heydorn, Troiner Schouten. Second Row: Assistant Coach Piersma, Backfield Coach De Vette, Walters, Foles, Schultz, E. DeWitt, De Grow, Voss, Adams, Tolarico. Third Row: York, Bredeweg, I. Smith, Marcus, Harris, Stapert, De Young, Nieneker, Head Coach Vanderbush. Fourth Row: Line Coach Weller, St. Aubin, Lager lMgr.l, Boeve, Karsten, Springsteen, D. Van Hoeven, Hollander, Van Antwerp, Holmlund, De Freese, Kuyers, Keiser lMgr.l. , K if g iii f, xx, K F Y, K - i-'K Xfff X45 y,,,, ' R ,X Xxx xxx Milf'-,qi-,f!',, YY With the new one platoon ruling in effect, Hope College opened its i953 season with a 2l-6 loss at the hands of Michigan Normal. Despite weak pre-season ratings coupled with an initial defeat, this year's squad went on to attain the highest goal ever reached by a Hope squad, that of winning the undisputed championship of the Michigan Intercollegiate Athletic Association. The Dutch began displaying their championship form with the launching of the conference schedule. Using the well balanced attack already shown in the Normal encounter, Hope gained its first victory with a 25-0 decision over the Olivet Comets. Stepping outside the conference, the Dutch upset the favored Carroll squad by handing them a 2l-l4 defeat. Returning to conference play, the Dutch met a rugged opponent as they encountered the Bulldogs from Adrian. Establishing a 7-0 halftime lead, Hope went on to gain a final victory with a 20-7 win. The homecoming game with Hillsdale saw Hope continue its winning ways with a decisive 28-7 win over the Dales. Displaying their impressive overall attack, the Dutch served notice that they were in top contention for the title. Taking a breather from conference play, Hope traveled to Beloit, Wisconsin to take on one of the leading small college teams of the Mid-West. Entering the contest with a sixteen home game winning streak, the Bucs played Hope on almost even terms throughout the -first half with the score reading l2-6 for Hope at mid-point. Hope returning in the second half unleashed a devastating attack which carried them on to a final win by the count of 32-13. With this important and well earned victory under their belts, the squad returned home to begin preparation for the big contest with the Brits of Albion. With the title at stake, the Dutch invaded Albion with victory in mind. Backed by a tremendous following, the Dutchmen struck early to go into a i3-0 first quarter lead. With play remaining at a stand off, the third quarter found Hope still leading by the i3-0 count. A final tally by both teams put the final score at 20-7 and gave Hope the conference lead. On the following Saturday the Dutch gained a hard fought triumph over the Hornets from Kalamazoo College. With this victory the Dutch received their first championship. Traveling to Alma with championship assured, the Dutch slacked off their winning pace and were defeated 33-19 by the Scots. Despite their slightly marred record, this year's squad deserves the highest praise for compiling one of the all-time great seasons ever attained by a Hope squad. Con- gratulations to the team and coaching staff for this outstanding achievement. line tleft to rightl Brannock, Heydorn, Nienhuis, Prins, Vander Toll, Hollander, Van Hoeven. Backs: Adams, Voss, Kempker, Talarico. CHAMPIONS 1 I l F Adams inlercepling a Carroll ball carrier, while Talorico allacks from the ground. Hope won 21-14. Foolball banquet: '54 co-captain Heydorn, coach De Velle, Mr. Van Dis, '53 caplain Van Hoeven, coach Vanderbush, coach Weller, '54 co-captain Vander Toll. rm 12' Hope 6.. 25.. 2l.. 20.. 28.. 32.. 20.. l2.. I9.. RECORD Michigan Normal OInvel.... . Carroll . . . Adrian . . . . Hillsdale . . . . . Beloit . . . . . Albion . . . . Kalamaioo . . .. Alma .. l Opp. ..2l .O ..l4 .7 .7 ..l3 .7 .7 ..33 Hope . . . Albion . . . Hillsdale . Olivet . . . Adrian . . Kalamazoo I 0 'N' I I ...3 I 2 ...2 4 O ...I 4 I ...0 6 0 MIAA STANDINGS 5 Coaches: lleft to righll Vanderhush lhead coachl, Weller llinel, De Velle lbackfieldl Adams makes an end run for lwenly yards with an able assist from end, Van Hoeven. 1 , .K - f,,s,,,......, . .Q-. U ' s , , . . ,V . ,sf , ., 'eh , , A fu, Adams tackling Kalamazoo runner. Couch Vanderbush sending De Young into the Albion game Heydorn, All MIAA tackle. Adams, All MIAA helium. Climaxing Hope's first undisputed cham- pionship of the MIAA Conference was the release of the names of five Hope stars elected to the All-Conference team. The single platoon system in effect this season, requiring both outstanding offensive and defensive talent from a player, caused the selection to be more difficult than usual, but, conversely, caused a more rewarding honor to the individual player selected. Jim Van Hoeven, captain and senior, repeated his honors of two previous seasons capturing his third All-MIAA recog- nition at a line position, this season at end. Bill Heydorn, hard charging tackle, iunior, and i954 co-captain, was voted a berth on the rugged first team line. Hope's brilliant halfback scoring combi- nation, sophomores John Adams and Frank Talarico, were both selected to the All- MIAA first team backfield. John Brannock, end and senior member of the championship team, was also honored by a slot on the second team. Captain Van Hoeven received the added recognition of being chosen by his team- mates as the Hope most valuable player of the year. ALL-CONFERENCE JlM VAN HOEVEN, HOPE .... Andy Kincannon, Hillsdale. . . BILL HEYDORN, HOPE ..... John Walker, Albion ...... Roger Davis, Hillsdale .... Fred Wood, Alma ...... Frilz Schurmer, Albion .... Bob Friberg, Albion .... JOHN ADAMS, HOPE ..... FRANK TALARICO, HOPE. . . Nale Clark, Hillsdale ..... TEAM Van Hoeven, All MIAA end, Mosl Valuable Player. ffir ..-G ..-G ....B ...B ...B ..B .G Talarico, All MIAA hallback. Hope Dulchmen slapping an Albion runner in lhe crucial lille conlesl Y . -wnrqh Van Hoeven is inlured in lhe Albion game. Dulchmen faking lo the field al halftime. Ap,-V.. Vander Toll and Hollander cller winning lhe MIAA Championship al Albion y YB..-. M' x I'-J' 5 'T' LJ , C? 'K n 'N rv - fr., fn , ww 1 rf I Wm 'P w.,..,, W. 5714649 4 WW . ,., CRCDSS CCDUIXITRY CCD-Cl-IAMPICDNS Van Farowe, Young, Straatsma, DenUyl, How's that lime, coach? wif? Meeuwsen, King, De Vries lMgr.l, Reinink, Schmidt. Led by Jesse King and Ron DenUyl, the cross country team captured their first MIAA championship in twenty-seven years of competition. Breezing through unde- feated in dual conference meets, the Dutch took second place in the all-important conference meet for a share of the cham- pionship. ln dual conference competition, the harriers won easily over Calvin, Hillsdale, and Adrian. Following a brilliant victory in their meet with the defending champions at Albion, the Dutch added wins over Olivet, Kalamazoo, and Alma. ln meets outside the conference, Hope was edged out by Central Michigan and Wayne, two of the most powerful teams in the state, for an overall record of 7-2. 'll t-Q Y t I Q ,- 2. K Another first for DenUyl. FINAL STANDING l. HOPE-Albion 3. Hillsdale 4. Calvin 5. Alma 6. Adrian 7. Kalamazoo 8. Olivet www King and DenUyl head for the home stretch Closing their season at the conference meet, the Dutch totaled 42 points for second place, trailing a strong Albion team's 38 point total. Ron DenUyl, first to cross the finish line for Hope, was followed by King, Schmidt, Reinink, and Young. The success of this season was not only impressive because of such outstanding runners as DenUyl who twice broke course records, but also from the standpoint that only two runners, King and Straatsma, will be lost through graduation. Congratula- tions to Coach Green and his squad whose spirit has led to one of the most outstand- ing seasons in Hope cross country history. Starting the tour mile run against Calvin. .. 9Ei.NKmlHxm BASKETBALL First Row: T. De Vries tMgr.l, Kempker, Molenaar, Klomparens, Second Row: Coach John Visser, Kramer, Armstrong, Hendrickson Rvemersma, Adams, Martin tMgr.l. Wagner, R. Visser, Brannock, Rink, JV Coach Green. The fast-breaking Dutchmen raced their way through a difficult season to emerge victors in twelve of their nineteen contests, piling up a total of 1621 points to the 1413 points of the opposition. Paced by high-scoring center Bob Hendrickson, the defending MIAA champions captured a second- place tie with Albion by virtue of eleven wins and three losses. The three losses were by a total of four points, two of these to Calvin and Albion by only one point. The season's opening contest found Hope on the short end of a 81-68 score at the hands of a powerful Wabash squad. However, in their opening MIAA match, the Dutch amassed a record-tying SCOTQ, handing the Kalamazoo Hornets a 114-95 defeat. At Ypsilanti, the team overcame a strong Michigan Normal squad 74-65, again taking the road, they added victories over Adrian and Hillsdale, 67-61 and 91-53. Returning from Christmas vacation, the Dutch played host to the visiting DePauw cagers, suffering an 83-80 setback at their hands. Resuming conference play, the Hope squad over- powered Olivet 81-54, and in a thrilling contest dropped the Albion Britons 73-67. The following week, after traveling to Grand Rapids, the Dutch were squeezed out by the Calvin Knights on the large unfamiliar Civic Auditorium floor in a narrow 66-65 decision. Then the team moved to Beloit where their squad proved too much for the Hope cagers as they ran a tally of 85-75. Back on the Armory floor, the Michigan Normal Hurons, vengeful because of their earlier defeat, handed Hope its third straight loss as they romped to a 93-68 victory. Continuing in MIAA com- petition, the Dutch succumbed to Alma on the Scot's narrow 'Floor for their second conference defeat 83-81. Bouncing back after a short layoff for semester finals, the cagers broke a four-game losing streak by thundering over Kalamazoo on the Hornets' home court for a 94-65 score. The Dutchmen then took a stand on their home floor and added impressive victories over Adrian, 99-89, Hillsdale, llO-77, and Olivet, lO4-54. Hopes for a third straight MIAA title were annihilated when the Hope cagers encountered the Britons at Albion and were edged out in a hard-fought contest by the margin of one point, 8l-80. Seeking revenge for the earlier setback by the Scots, the Dutch crushed Alma with a well-earned 97-71 victory. Closing the season against Calvin, the newly crowned champs, the Dutchmen dominated the entire contest as they stung the Knights with a l0O-90 victory, handing them the second loss of the season and insuring a second place tie for Hope in the conference standings. Adams tries a jump shot from the corner Hendrickson adds two against Calvin x 1 A l l xt, r QVQVQ ?- is , 9, :L GE 29' . fi, awp? ,W 'x an W. Mg I ---.aw .xx .X . Ifwxr P3 K. r 5, X ,, ' x Cfix 'Fics -14' 'Nw' '+- in - ' 2' Q! 37 Y if V ,-12 ' fw?a if nc Q1 . r r, yy, t . :ESM . 5 -'Q A ' Q03 . v' 22 '. 1 ,., 1 66 J:-x Abi X, 'iw X :Y 1,1- 'N Q .': ' 515, . x ' .' Sim X.- in K ,K LP' WEP? 59 J' ' -:Sami X Xi 'ii ' x x x N ix K in M Xxx i X i i X' W X X X km X i 0 wx iii XQX N ei 'VW i im xr vi i i J l i ' 'X X i N 1. i 'i X iii? iw M X LX i i iw X X .f sf 5?-A The Hendrickson iu ui, i iw. W 1 ' Q, . i 1w:' X im,-1. -1 if . - X - ' .V i, , ,' - iw wx. F D -' ' ii ' ii W' 2' ,N 1 . . i 1 X, , i Er? mp sho! Start of the season's opener with Wabash Individual honors were handed to Bob Hendrickson and John Adams in the form of All-MIAA awards. Hendrickson was selected fo the center position on The first X feam, while Adams was awarded a guard .VX position on the second Team. ,, .. .. P f.,,Q:',w v ,- - ' P wwf. M., ,X X ,Q fix irq: 1 ' 'B iss -rg -A if r. V, Q21 f ' , -ffm ' f, '.., X. - ini ' -3' lug, qw if Y T, .lj ,gh U. Hy 1 M V' . ii, 'tif i M., i it :iii hlfxwgzr ri VA, ,f,1f'Q,fji, , jj ,gig gr- v, LN fiiwi, , ii fix ' Mis:-six.,-sgwhisrzxgkQi- X Y 1 - I ' ' . N R X cw.,-X M11-V ., 1 V ,mygimk X NxW5,:A:,i..'.,' ihiiifvigrf. 3 ir V-ifWi'i2E!fSR2pggmii3f5-Q' ' 1' P Nix' ' ' '21, wi 'iiilimx Wi hi 'TTQQRNQQ iw Em ir: i 1 IM M, W K :Wig :NJ , .i I iv CRX ',-fvqwt , ' ,N W. .X Ax A A J A ix F 1 P A K, i Hendrickson Adqms JUINIICDR VARSITY BASKETBALL Junior Varsity This year's iunior varsity squad was hampered as usual with the problem of changing personnel. With Cramer and Arm- strong moving up to the varsity at mid- semester, Coach Green was forced to change his starting' lineup. Even without the services,of these two, the squad con- tinued to play good basketball and gained some impressive victories. With Kempker, Springsteen, and St. Aubin lead- ing the way, the iunior varsity closed out the season with a final record of 3-8. At first this record might not appear too im- pressive, but with the continued losing and shifting of players, Coach Green did a fine iob of leading this group of freshman who showed much promise of adding strength and depth to next year's varsity squad. Charging in for a lay-up 5' A,-,bm pop, one Q53 BASEBALL First Row Ortquist, Huenink, Gould, Smith, Huls. Second Row Coach De Vette, De Vree, Defreese, York, J. Wagner, Harris, Kempker, Busman. Third Row Boeve, Van Hoeven, Verduin, Rink, R. Wagner, Lubbers, Hufi, Dykema, Elenbaas, Kane lMgr.l. Managers Lager Keizer, Kenwell. Scooping up agrounder at third .. . ., .-ss. M, A - K . xr ,,, N, 4 va W- , s. - 'fl -+-mmf E r - s , 3 r'?s.Q::rz'w i ' 'i i , .rss t 1 4. ,ff--xv.. ibm. Q. With Iettermen returning at many of the positions, Coach Russ De Vette's defending champions eyed a second consecutive championship in the MIAA race. The vet- eran team presented a fine infield with Lubbers and Wagner at first, Ortquist at second, DeFreese and Heunick at short, and Van Hoeven in the hot corner. ln the outfield Coach De Vette depended on York, Dykema, and Rink, Busman, and Kempker doing double duty in right field. The suc- cess of the season, as ever, was largely in the hands of the pitching staff which, though headed by the fine hurling of Rink and the assistance of Busman and Kemp- ker, was somewhat questionable in depth. Catching behind the plate were Boeve, Elenbaas, and Harris. With a schedule of eight home games and with experienced men at every position, this year's squad presented another fine season. .1s41 n-Wz.w,.- I-wwlks-X .L 'm1w.dF :42S1'::--hw an-z-4' ,-.' , .,aw'.-...vw -,k X Q 9 . . , .,., M , ,, M , .. - pls: ww, Q P ....,r.......,- Ax , , 1 . f 5 EQ 3 ff, 2 x x, R 2 A q K' 351 4 I . I -lf an-mc .1 'N'- - 4... 511' ' . 7'-33' 5' -s. ., . . . , -+ .,,, ,. gm'- qN M N5f'1',,f-, Lv ' '7..i L' iv' 91:59-' 'Q' 'S 9 A, . . V., w V , vm Avy I 'ng .4 M3 N- as vial , V 51: Aura, ,agp .Jig ,srl 'ix :Kp .Pskf -1, 1 M... ,r ' , -M .,.. ,' -49. ' ,vm Wit 4, . Aj ,-,wa,ga7S'fTi, 'fG,,f..:L.fftA ,A . ,ir 1 .,. . -vw .v J' Am. ef- A - '- QA 0 A bf -M - J J.. --:wh ,.'M ' -1-P:+wf+ .Q'flf r+? 2+h'f-vfwzwflffsf-2 .. ft h vm. ws. iff- .xl -., 'nm 3? ,gy-w... .VM - 'NA 0 f- , - -'J 'aw 4- ' 2 4-ugly M - M..-Sfww' f- .- Q-fx Rlnk WUff'N '9 UP Von Hoeven smashes c long ball Lubbers during un infield warm-up Y 5 B 5225 'ff -o.. me Q5 3 - . ga A ,L , 1 42, fur 2 R ,. ,gg X, ww .1433-1 E 4, TR Qf' K YH., ,,.. . .iw 1 139 ' . 'f Q , ,.:1,:ff ,- MM , ,V A., 4, 5, .-.V vw SK , 2 . 4' 2355 - Q 2,1 N ,i .:1.',e , -, V ' sf' . , : 5. K, :EL Mum ,V -It X fs. wfiimii, ' EEE: if I 5 . X M , a .. .qv , vu. V. .nv 4 ' Q, 'N ,.i3,3,'Z??S'.. K Sift! ,J N :v kr: Q, JW . - -45 .,f:., Q K fa., ffigff 1 -:A :yj?3J f ' 3 1 5: ,wg X r W J, ' s Q ,,,, -1 PM W 4 ,Riff , 1? r ',s5f' V .545-19,51 ,':'f'.!12' 4 .,- A ' . 1 ,g iw, . '- ' b Stiff-X . -N'-51 my f P, rx 'N , - 45.549 '2s.U,P.H peSw g r.?Rf? Q A,,q1 gf wg m Q w .511 ri' 1 ,T ' -. 9, gf-T, A -, l '?f'w1a,, g, f A!' Q51 , ,,,, ff 1' ,,,, , 22.5 Q ' IPS H ' w. ..'V 51, uf 'A , lv ', 1-9 N . i V .A ' v' ,,, ' ..,,,, ,E fi 555 F ?i if ,. fi 'f'15Q M N , ,2- ,r, It , u 3, s bf? -. i W - :A I , Q Wi g www N53 ,S32f.:g .3ixffjI'5xs':,L, X554, til x rx wi A ,QR 2 L it sf E ' HE aw . www,-ky ,www , . f ' gyfirxxfjgt' vfifflfsl , A ,-,ggi ,N 515356 - g 'DT' ' s 'H ...M-M Q . .. M, -s.. Fowler clearing the bar. itremmler and Santee running the mile. P-.4 48-ag 'X Met with a large turnout of cindermen, Coach Green opened this year's track sea- son with hopes set on a third straight M.l.A.A. Championship.With seven return- ing lettermen forming the nucleus, this year's squad presented a well-balanced team. Although 'faced with an over-all lack of depth, the squad showed strong points in many events. ln the field events such men as Hendrickson in the shot and broad iump, Fowler in the high iump, and Brannock in the discus insured the team of strength as consistent point getters. ln the running events the Dutch relied on King in the dis- tances, Aldrich in the 880, Hondorp in the 440, Brookstra running the hurdles, and Hendrickson in the dashes. Added to these returning lettermen was a group of new- comers and freshmen who aided greatly in determining this year's success. Den Uyl, Adams, and Carey added strength in the distances and dashes respectively. With good team balance, Hope College has every chance to turn in another outstand- ing season and with it, another champion- ship. 'h.!bv'P Ex7T'l al1Kn . ,,:, fs ls! ,ffm-Mft? urn' ',. -.-,. N-., r . ., ,. a , sv . s L'-i-wjrltfi W, i xi, f 4,1 ' iii AQVQQQ 5, - . I , , :ns i ' U 'ifiiirfibwx ' '75 gr gi, i Y qw .A wi, A3 Q . PM 'A kk . '- ' WV i Mrs., - ns. 'ls fel in 1 lm'-,ifwpg I F Pi 5' .T ' 1 I s x Lett to right Coach Ken Weller, Bill Boeskool, Bill Coventry, John Schrier, Glen De Pree John Warren TENNIS Coach Weller was faced this year with the problem of replacing two of his four- year veterans, Bos and Exo. Stepping into the number one and two spots were Boes- kool and Coventry, who were two of the four returning lettermen. Other lettermen back from last year's squad were Schrier and Dyer. In addition, Bieri, De Pree, and Warren filled out the squad. Although probably not as strong as in past years, this year's team was in top contention for the runner-up spot to the perennially strong Kalamazoo. Lf'NM-N . ...- w,......-- ' N E SY.-. -.0 -f yi' ' .1 -ef . 71. f sf -F , ,Qu -, X 3 .. M . ,hw -- - . - --'- ae-rw,-,ww - . Wmbxtw- L' ' v . . ' , Q ' ' '44 1.4 - , . Q ' - '?'Y ' '+ ' 3- Q- Q Q Y . ' - ' N 'Z-vb-K I 1 ,Hg 'WWA' ' ' W-Q J, NZ v fevnfg.I2:f-..Q5zs?,g':'!!Si Egg' - 5:- f.ew:fu . if , , Q 1 4 ,, , --.MW x 4.3,-, --v- naw. if --dx . F. ,M .-v-as , A L--1 Q ,, , ,W Q Q ' ' Q . fy -is Nqr, 35.--Q g um, ' - . 1 . . 7d?'5f V'ss,Ls'1 1 Ey '.j2 'f--A ffivfvs, f ll' I 1 '95, 'QM-rf-sf , NL, -v,,,+. ,S .fl 4 ' , , 1'., '9sqL,k l?1 ' L f' 72 'F ' A ' ' ' D Q.-gg .9 umm. ..,, , i 5 v' :turning Iettermen Ueft to rlghtj: N 5 Q f ' F, . U , X Q N .. y A, ronte Dyer, John Schrner, and Bull Coventry. Q Y! K ge Ltd- ' Uh, '59 n A ..-Hg, -.Q ..- P' V x , 9. V 'fr-xg: I 1 t ' N-N ' 1 sam-w R.. , ,ga-nw nb-'K' 'V Coventry returns from the back-court r V! W. ..... S hr'er misses cz net shot. Pyer drives home cz buckhond. C I 1 1 1 , ' . 1 - 1 s , ' A Q . ' ' 9 1 5 s . . --.w , . . 419'--X 1... v A...-my qw n.4, . . ,h 'v., 'vwss.. , 'e ., - -. .. A'N'rws,, +A-qs-s.,' ! 'n1a s 4. .x xt., lv-,Q . . 'vfxx v,,..,'N' 54,-Qnygh I ' wwf., ' .,.. Nw N v,,' -sK,x' ff h . A E n,,5,-8 . . . ,s 4 . V v Y xi 5 ts x'Nv+.,,. 'x . '4.u n , 4 at My ws .Q xi x4.t,x 'v, ... 'ss W, '4 Q, ns 'ing ,. 'ww ,K . w m 1 y I ,X 'ti w,, f.., x -. 5 n sn, GULF 'Lfiiinu is a- 31. vw ,. ..,, Sit 1' , ,Si QMS- left to right: Dave St. Aubin, Joe Martin, Bob Visser, Coach John Visser. With the return ot only two lettermen, Coach Visser was confronted with the prob- lem of rebuilding a squad. Centering his team around veterans Bob Visser and Bill Holt and calling on several promising new- comers, among them St. Aubin, Hutten, and Martin, Coach Visser fielded a bal- anced aggregation with hopes of making the Dutch contenders for the conference golfing crown. iff' , vm 89. f -..X an , 1 M , .wt .Avi l . Bull Holi drlvang c long shot. N Visser slams a hard one. N 'ww' .Hg-, ,Lg NX'-yr P ,SN A M..1f4,Q, QA 153345. .f'f:fQ'M. X S - - ' A fig-Srf:gi... f+s!5a'2 f 2, X3- 2-' K-I I 'K I A ' S 21 ' ' ' A 1. . K tg . Ax -,,,1:'0Q 'E', vssngfw W rv NW YC . V' .p 0 v v f 'x Q ' 1.- Q. J Q P he 34 ' ' 4 'V' h Q musk.. INTERFRATERNITY SPORTS Frafers - Basketball champions P 5. x wk N. . 4 1 J' Sf' . 5'- , R F s X ,L X. W9 xs .T j i 23' Q' 3 1 m .A R Q 3 4, --3.951 JN 'ww 'fi 8:3 f px: Wlfwfll K 'V X- 'wan ww' if Q-ifffwwgm . Q ..e I - 9.54, KiP?'.n.S33BNEk ' :ters - Fooiboll champions. 1 . R 1.3 if fl 32 i Q lf ai 5. I 31? 5? V5 1: ' h ,I '-3 li 11 2 EW 'Q S ,QE :S 1 J w 5 V I Hi . 5, V j 1 ' my 1 A A ' : ,. i px' H li 'I N: .E . Q 1 s N ' V. y if x Q, LU I is ,rw - ,NX .x 5 'Q fl, Y ,f A 5 'S 'N f K 9 x 4 4 :fa 315' .gm ,gf ' S 1 , S 4 eq jf Im V' . ' 2:1 Q ' 111-: ',:,, x X tif. A 5. pg-,in . X . i iii' Mg. '. S -vw.. A Vf N :-, v -K 1 and . 'H' .24 N- ,.,..-Xi , -'X' Q W X- Y ., Y fax. was , A , - A A' 'Xi .. X. :R ' -fiiffmfm ,Q 1 'BL -Rx 1 Arggxx QF' 'iw-2. r .ni 72, ,Yi . . ig, w . ? 4 fx A. 4 X X 'SX 0 xx X X 3 , 'i X . R .N Q, Q Q X Q f J N X X 1 . Q s X. g if, 1 .. 5 J f , -,t w., f X NX X ij . g y, W X . WX N fx. WXQYSQ .af .S ' Q ' E , X SQ N 1 X - is ik 5 X TQ? Q N N X 'Q -W XXX + its VX 'Rum N gf xv.-ff SQCIETIES f. -w ' Y 1 , J' -Ar 521. Q... 4, ' 5? ,if .-'S W J? v' Ju' Q Vim- Q N K ,QQ Ji!! ,ww wr x-f R3-. xix ,X xx t a 1 mu-1 'L ' X S X I Ce SX N .9 x.. Us 3 1 .X f . : fi -jig: X X x ' h is. N X X W 3 f Q N was W f, , QQ Q M' 1 Q X Q . x xx 2 V X L, 'v , + 5 B BX A N is - X -L 'K' . NEA, 62 Vt A Y.--'px VgLA.s.4 K r ' . T 1. P K L. 4 1 S.' .1,'a fl' , if 5 MQ 1 K x A -er lg Fi -1 . f3f'4g'i 4' X 545-Q 9 ggxi H' E, I .6 'T .F 4 'K 'Q A ' f if ' I f V' 3 JA ,,,' V if Av J QI., I I , , 4 4- f gg 5' X. -ff' fff'! A 'A 'Q5f . V 3. A 1 f I 1 W ,A 1 f' I 1 J MM X: ' 4 -521: Q Q: ' . 'wr x'4 -bl F r if Y l , 4, 451 Seated: H. Von Loo, B. Keizer, M. Saunders, N Johnson S Zwemer Ist Row P.. Vedder, L Carry. This year fifteen outstanding senior stu- dents were chosen to appear in Who's Who among Students in American Colleges and Universities. Their biographies will be given in the i953-54 edition of this book. The faculty selects these students on the basis of excellence and sincerity in scholarshipg leadership and cooperation in academic and extra-curricular activities, citizenship and service to the College, and promise of future usefulness to business and society. .Ky xv' V, x it l x Blue Key is a national collegiate honor fraternity for senior men who are chosen for their individual attainment. The Book- store, the Student Guide, football pro- grams, and basketball programs are the maior services undertaken by the organi- zation. Members this year numbered thir- teen until illness torced Wayne Olson to leave school. With the second semester, Mr. E. D. Wade, a local businessmen, be-' came manager. fmpgi .1 V 3. l Y-..-vi 1 N '5 we -- g.- X Seated: Dr. Kleinheksel, R. Visser, Rec. Sec., W. Helder, Vice Pres., R. Vedder, Cor. Sec., Dr. Thompson. lst Row: M. Dyer, J. Carry, D. Angus, J. Fowler, J. Busmun. BLUE KEY ALCGR rs-.fi N Seated: N. Johnson, M. Saunders, F. De Valols Pres M Foster Sec Treas lst Row l. Fasce B Keller Alcor, the senior women's honor society on Hope's campus, is composed of mem- bers chosen on the basis of their scholar- ship, leadership, character, and service. Each year Alcor gives a scholarship to a deserving sophomore girl with a high scholastic record. ln addition, a gift is presented to the College. Both the scholar- ship and the gift are tinanced by the sell- ing of candy on Wednesday nights in dormitories and fraternities. In order to further the obiectives of Alcor, which are to develop the cultural and academic in- terests on the campus, this year's Alcor promoted the ticket sale for the Hope College Concert Series and initiated a series of art films. i wi Radio Hope College is a weekly radio program that provides an opportunity for interested students to become familiar with the various practices and problems involved in broadcasting. The aim of the program is to acquaint citizens of the surrounding area with activities taking place on campus. 637' ,af Seu.t.ad.L1. Kruyk, Manager, M. Luneberg, Sec.-Treas., E. Kellogg.. lst Raw: T, Ten Hoeve. L. Siedentup, R. Cook. RADICD HDPE CCI I ECE g , ., QM? 'vt f i 9lQ .fx V. 'T Seated: Mrs. Tellmon, B. Benneman, M. Cramer, Vice Pres., J. Veldt, Pres., J. Conklin, Treas., L. Hoeksema, Sec., H. .lofter lst Row: E. Berens, S, Hand, B. Mc Williams, D. Stoffregren, E. Southland, A. Zimmerman, S. Sieber, F. Kramer, V. Anderson D, Hesselink, A. Gill, M. Spockman. 2nd Row: S. Crosswell, D. Vicha, E. Stienties, M. Newton, M. Tervelt, A. Klepper M. Venema, D. Hakken, H. Brugman, S. Culbertson, L. Von Heest, L. Maier. Kappa Delta, an organization founded During the year a special mission proiect for all young women interested in Chris- and Q Christmas box to Brewl0r1. Al0b0mU tian service, purposes to acquaint its mem- was undertaken. A box social was held bers with opportunities and problems in February. connected with Christian service. KAPPA DELTA w - l W jk . .1 L 1 ,,.,-s . 0 . x inf'-s V , f, I, , ,X V . . -x f i fu--5-if w-..J Seated: E. Loman, N. Webster, G. Loman, Treas., J. Boerigter, Pres., B. Bouwer, Sec., R. Huls, Vice Pres., Rev. Ponstein, lst Row: W. Cameron, A. Jentz, R. Shufelt, J. DeWitte, W. Latham, F, Birdsoll, R. Teusink, J. Mongin, N. VanderWerf. 2nd Row: E. Coon, G. Webster, R. Roskamp, H. Stegenga, H. Ver Kaik, L. Veenstra, R. Leonard. Alpha Chi, a society for men studying aspects of Christian service. The meetings for full-time Christian service, meets the are composed of devotions, music, and second Monday of each month for fellow- leadership by various special speakers. ship in the Gospel and among its members. The year is closed by the annual May Alpha Chi looks to the future by center- banquet. ing its meetings about the aim, nature, and ALPHA Cl-ll Q M. pf 1 N 'K Seaied: R. MacClary, M, Denekos, D. Hager, D. Lindahl, P. Pickens, H. Morgan, J. Kruyf, K. Gnade. 150 Row: M. Dyer, W. Kane, M. McEwan, F. Frye, M. Tervelt, S. Bowman, E, Groenevelf, M. Wierks, J, Fiedler, N, Pool, G. Ouderkirk. ANC!-ICR Dr. E. E. Brand. faculty advisor Herb Marsan, Adveffising Manager Ron Mac Clary, Business Manage, Patricia Emily Pickens, Feature Edilor '5-N . .4 5... -1-- l -am... ' ! .N ,.,. . ,..g-n '. an Several changes were effected in the policy, form, and layout of the 1953-54 edition of the Anchor, bi-weekly iournal- istic organ of the Hope College student body. Under the leadership of Ray Vedder, editor-in-chief, Dave Angus, managing edi- tor, and Pat Pickens, feature editor, the Anchor assumed the spirit of a crusading newspaper, and strove to become a me- dium of enlightened campus controversy as well as an accurate reflection of campus activity. A major innovation was the reduction from six to five columns to make a hancly tabloid size newspaper. A new style of type was also used to brighten the appear- ance of the paper, and the new masthead was intended to convey a modernistic touch. New columns such as What's On Your Mind, O-biter Dictum, Dire Events, Enough Rope, New Books, and Voice Of The Campus were designed to satisfy a variety of interests, and to maintain the over-all purpose of a liberal minded news- paper, the free expression of ideas. As usual, the Anchor was hindered by the lack of journalistic enthusiasts on cam- pus, but due to the ettorts of an efficient reportorial staff, dependable typists, and a keen interest on the part of our advisor, Dr E. D. Brand, considerable progress wa.s made throughout the course of the school year. Ray Vedder, Editor-in-chief Don Hager, Sports Editor Dave Angus, Managing Editor -v-1 i 1 Seated: D. Kempers, D. Jacobusse, J. Killian, E. Brummeler, B. Muilenberg, P. Pickens, C. Hoffs, S. Decker, J. Veldman. 'lst Row: M. MacEwan, E. Vruggink, P. Wierenga, A. Bishop, M. Westrute, J. Vanderborg, M. Cramer, V. Hartsema, J. Weber. 2nd Row: D. Weiseger, W. Kane, R. Winter, J. DePree, M, Wierks. M. Gowens, F. Frye, C. Tigelaar, B. Jacksteit, A. Sail, D. Pangburn, R. Huis. Business Manager Eugene Stoddard . . . who contrived MILESTCDNE Sports Editors David Kemper: and Jerry Veldman Arg Edifof payricia pickens Cuhnily . . . who colaborated capably . - - who drew dem! N. Q x. i- . Y 55. . K :h W, :rx i . -N Qv wi. Q: X' -4-.ar 5 N, . ..us -354. J , . ,NM at ,gf , vi 5, , i. culiy Advlser Dr Lotus Snow Ednor an Chnef Robert Mullenburg livities S tl v ,N 'lt T N l. Tl l All . X X . li ill fl H : Ji Y' iff' D xl q :fr-., Nlftiwtlw--V, 'HT W YMCA The YMCA is the spiritual society and force for Christian living among Hope Col- lege men. This purpose is manifested in the weekly meetings, the leadership in chapel services on Tuesday mornings, and the sending of deputation teams to the people of the Reformed churches. The Mission Drive in December is one of the major Y projects, and this year the money from the Drive was given to sponsor a mission student from India for one year at Hope. ,..., t N3 QQ Sealed: R. Hoeksema, H. Doorenbos, Treas., D. Jansman, Vice Pres., E. Loman, J. Van Putten. lst Row: E. Stoddard, D. Ten Huken, D. Angus, J. Veldman, T. Keizer, B. Le Fevre, B. Coventry. fe ,gb-sf' YWCA W . ' f'- Seated- M Gowens Treas M Spackmcn Vice Pres -a Mrs B -A Y by , Q 3 tiff skool R Bloodgood Pres C VanderMyde, Sec. lst Row: - - , ., . , ., . oe , . , ,, , C. Veenstru, L. Tysse, M. Saunders, A. Klepper, E. Brummeler, P. Pickens, B. Jelfry, L. Maier, C. Hol ls. The program of the YWCA is directed toward the Christian living of young women on Hope's campus. The activities of the year were many and varied. The Y fall beach party for new students initiated the year s program, and the Mission Drive strengthened the fellowship with Christians in India A Christian scavenger hunt was the means of collecting toys and clothes for needy families. The Religious Emphasis Week Speaker was Rev. Schaap, who gave us renewed zeal and inspiration. Weekly meetings, such as hymn sings and fireside discussions at faculty homes, proved both educational and refreshing. ADD Seated: S. Zwemer, Treas., B. Slagh, Sec., S. Culbertson, Vice Pres., Mr. lampen, G. Yonkman, Pres. lst Row S Decker A. Bishop, L. Tysse, B, Brinks, A. Klepper, H. Van Loo, M. Tervelt, C. Estroe. Too few people realize the importance of A.D.D., the Athletic Debt Diggers, on the campus scene. Along with selling re- freshments during football and basketball seasons and providing lunches for home and visiting teams, half of the profits are donated to the Athletic fund, and presents are purchased for the school with the re- mainder. As compensation the A.D.D. holds a banquet every spring. OFticers are Gretchen Yonkman, president, Sue Culbert- son, vice-president, and Barbara Slagh, secretary. ,9 if .,,,.f 4, ,,... ,A gl wi va The Women's Athletic Association has had another successful year of directing recreational activities for all women on campus. The present board is composed of three representatives from each class who work under the guidance of Miss Maxine Richardson Some of the outstanding highlights of the last year were the MIAA Play Day, May Day, the Tennis Tournament, and the annual Awards Banquet. A few of the activities that the board sponsored for the girls on campus were volleyball, basketball, softball, badminton, golf, hiking, archery, riding, ping-pong, and bowling. Co-recreational volleyball was also initiated. C? -v t-rw. l . J 2 l . -I cf Seated: L. Maier, L. Van Heest, Sec.-Treas., Miss Richardson, J. Mulder, Pres., J. Gravink, J, la Huis, F. DeVaIois, C. VanderMyde, E. DeVries, D. Hesselink, M. Hesselink. ' -.-ar Vice w A ,wr A X Pres. lst Row: S, Van Slageren, The Women's Activities League began another year of service and social activi- ties with the traditional Big-Little Sister Tea. Included in the service proiects were a lecture on China, the Penny Carnival, and a tea for prospective college girls. High- lights of the social activities were the Christmas Party, the all-sorority mixer, and May Day. Every girl at Hope is a member of W. A. L., and the board is made up of representatives from each class, sorority, and woman's organization on campus. Mr. Tellman and Miss Reeverts served as advisors. V7 Q, r S f i Y Q 2 2 Seated A Klepper G Yonkman Vice Pres M Saunders Pres Mrs Tellman, S. Van Slageren, Treas., C. Hotts, Sec., B Jeftry lst Row S Hand J Schultze L Hoffman J Krlian R Bogaard D DeTuncq, M. Tervelt, B. Brewer, A. Bishop, 1' 5 PANHELLENIC Seated: Mr. Cramer, S. Zwemer, J. Wierenga, B. Keizer, Pres., C. Cloeiingh, D. Raymer, Sec.-Treus., M. Spackmun. ls! Row M. MacEwun, E. Vruggink, S. Decker, E. Derks, P. Pickens, M. Hospers, E. DeVries, J. Rohshafer. i INTERFRATERIXIITY CCDUNCIL Seated: D. Piersmo, J. Kalee. rl 1 r Q Dean Hingo, D. Jucobusse, Pres., 1 E R. Brown. Isl Row: R. Ackerman, H. Aldrich, B. Beddingfield, W. Heydorn, my in-'Ir' av CI? ...Y fs' Seated: D. Ruymer, Treas., M. Meninga, Vice Pres., S. Zwemer, Pres., W. Beeis, Sec., B. Keizer. Isl Row: M. Hospers, l. Evers N. Salm, B. Jefiry, B, Brookslra, D. DeTuncq, V. Hartsema, S. Hand. WCDMENS I-ICDUSE BCDARD E i , Seated: Mrs. Robinson, Dean Hinga, Mrs. Den Herder, Mrs. Boeskool, Mrs. Aldrich. Standing: M. Dyer, B. Coventry, J. Giebink, H. Goldzung. MENS I-ICDUSE BCDARD ii ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA v . yt. ' I' i T7 V P., Ntx , in 3 G 2 1 . 1 It -an-.. , .::4 as N. fm .ale ax is 6 ,Ax 4- .1 V .- . ' i -4- . - ' ' 1 ' -.. K If-X . s f 1 , M A A ,. Q- I w , ,J l fvf A W L, - - - i . v Q! .. '- Y 1 .. - -' .ainni . 1 il L l A . 1. - '.-n. f . ' V . Seated: E. Hammond, C. Franz, D. Johnson, L. Tahkofper, A, Bloodgood, Vice Pres., B. Klomparens, Sec., E. De Vries, Pres., I I t l R. Bruins, Treas., S. Sorthitada, B, Scholten, K. Swart, D. Hesselink. lst Row: S. Wilson, M. Wynne, F. Kramer, J. la Huis, R. Morrison, D. Hanks, E. Smith, N. Damstra, A. Weener, J. Rottschafer, M. Vander Hoeven, K. Hardy, E. Van Dyke, J. Schultz, M. VanderKolk, B. Walker. 2nd Row: C. Matheis, E, Southland, S. Underwood, R. Rynbrandt, J. Brauk, M. Seymour, L. Taylor, A. Dingee, J. Van Doorn, J. Van Duinen, J. Kaper, S. Bouwman, L. Evers, V. Anderson, P. De Witte, K. Rynbrad, J. Kromann. 3rd Row: P. Poling, B. Staplefod, P. Bont, D. Boar, M. Mclntyre, R. Te Grotenhuis, L. Hoeksema, S. Croswell, V. Miller, B. Van Putten, M. Peerbolt, K. Feeling, C. Nagelkirk, M. Vollink, S. Houck, M. DeWitt, C. Anderson, J. Van Hoeve, E. Peelen. L The Homecoming float initiated the 1 freshmen girls into the work and fun of First Semester Alpha Sigma Alpha. The annual A.S.A. Pres.-Eleanor De Vries banquet was held at the Warm Friend Vice-pres. -Ann Bloodgood Hotel to honor our Nykerk Cup coaches. Secretary--Barbara Klomparens ln keeping with the true January weather Treasurer-Ruth Bruins our Snowflake Fantasy at the Pantlind Hotel was a cool success. True harmony in voice and cooperation was blended in Second Semester lt's Almost like Being in Love for the Pres.-Sue Underwood All-College Sing. Our year was drawn to Vice-pres. - Reda Rynbrand a close by get-acquainted meetings with Secretary-Carole Matheis the sororities and with an informal party Treasurer-Marian Wynn -of freshmen women. 1 3 I it li..-l 1 J' Q A 1 ?,,. sk .i s. I ii if v, -111,-N . 3 Y u ?b'0'5'69605?:?i o 0 fo 47 0 Q -e ?9o49i?0o0o494 a o o o 4P,5b,'f'1 4: 0 4: .waoepeogt l . F Z , n f DELTA Pl-ll Jan. ' it cs f,s s i --...ec ...-1 T 'Q' Q' Y Seated: V. Hartsema, G. DeWolf, F. Brown, M. Menninga, M. Saunders, N. Carpenter, P. Prentice, H. Howard, G. Yonkman. lst Row: M. Wolters, M. Werner, B. Jacksteit, .l. Kilian, E. Casper, B. Brewer, P. Pickens, F. Frye, B. Grasman, I. Derks, B. Brookstra, J. Polhemus. 2nd Row: M. Howard, P. Heyboer, M. Veldman, C. Kuyper, A. Hilmert, E. Brummeler, E. Mugg, A. Finlaw, S. Zwemar, M. Wes.!:ate,. N. Klang, C. Bosch, B. Kruizenga- ,fx XX it 55- l l, .Ur-X 2 'X we fp 'L ' l l l A f--x4.Luy- A NX 1 Gin - W R DELPHI Homecoming Day in October saw the Delta Phi Sorority capture first place with its float in the Homecoming Parade. To celebrate that victory and to reunite all women members of Delphi, an alumni luncheon was held. Mood lndigo, the winter formal dance in December, was the first Delphi party of the year. Nancy Carpenter served as gen- eral chairman of the memorable event in the Spring Lake Country Club. February brought an unusual date night, with all Delta Phi girls and their dates be- ing entertained at a sock hop, or shoeless party. The prize for most uniquely deco- rated stockings went to Phyllis Heyboer and Dave Kuyers. A spaghetti dinner con- cluded the party, planned by Nancy Klang and Mari Howard. An informal party in May, including tennis, sailing on Lake Michigan, shuffle- board, picnicking, horseback riding, and an evening of dancing, composed the last Delphi event of the year. Fall Term President - Myra Saunders Vice-President - Marlene Meninga Secretary - Nancy Carpenter Winter Term President -- Helen Howard Vice-President -- Alyce Hilmert Secretary - .lane Vander Velde Spring Term President - Jane Vander Velde Vice-President - Nancy Carpenter Secretary - Gretchen Yonkman Treasurer - Pe g g y Prentice 5 l Q3 Q al ! X' 5 .xi 'fm 'v Y X . 'ff-TA ,wg .. HL 53 ora PHI KAPPA ALPHA fl lll l L ii r. l it F Q, l l Seated: N. Petty, W. DeVries, W. Helder, J. Hutton, D. Kanode, J. Roundhouse, J. Kruyt, T. Niles, W. Kane, R. Squire, T. Bechtel. lst Row: P. Duey, J. DeVries, E. Bredeweg, D. Damstra, R. Gould, R. Scholten, J. Wagner, J. Keyser, D. Scholten, D. St. Aubin, D. DeFreese. 2nd Row: N, Kramer, M. Denekas, R. Kiemel, J. Warren, D. Charpentier, D. Baker, J. VerBeek, D. Hoogenboom, J. Kools, W. Bouwer, K. VandeVusse. 3rd Row: W. Heydarn, R. Huls, W. Van0oslerhout, A. Klaasen, R. Foles, R. Boeve, B. Prins, R. Visser, J. Hollander, J. Van Hoeven, L. Arnoldink, P. Hoek. l 1 ' I fl v lm X Rl N55 .. s -fiwvrivlf i . . CCDSMCDPCDLITANS The fall of 1953 found the Cosmos once again taking their place of importance at Hope, with one significant change-this year we were actually within hailing dis- tance of the campus. The citadel of Cosmopolitan now rests at 47 East l3th Street. Rushing was unusually successful with the total membership running fifty-eight strong. January brought the formal in the English Room at the Rowe where the frat glowed with its theme, Northern Lights. As usual the Cosmos were active in inter-frat sports and in the All-College Sing, the selection for this year being, Where Oh Where, But ln America. Established at last in a home of its own, the Knight of Cosmo- politan looks back on a busy and pros- perous year with the promise of many more to come. Fall Term President - B. Helder Vice-president - D. Angus Secretary - T. Niles Treasurer -- J. Hutton Winter Term President - J. Roundhouse Vice-president - D. Kanode Secretary - J. Kruff Treasurer - J. Hutton Spring Term President - R. Kanode Vice-President - J. Boonstra Secretary -- D. Huls Treasurer - J. Warren ug-5 musom: 'vgijg Q 7 Y' GQ: 15 -2' ' Z 'Y 'W4 .A f. .Sf -N I-P' 1. ff' mf 4 . , Eiga 9: I V iw .- -bwf 1,-MAR? -g iw if B, l E A 2 o A 12 f ,,,..4f1 - -' 1 if ' , ' 'glib 5 'k' K . f- ,. - ,L---' Q 1 , I Y ji R 'Sin' 4, ' - A ' 'X' f -v A-ul u .v P - ,fbtya . AM. X , . , ' 359 1 ' -5 wi,11:g' f . -fgzg-1-,a,yg' 5 .J ' Til' X f- , - gg. . ,. . ., . 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M' -' ' -w ,f,.'j,, M x E N K W A N. 9 e ',I V ,. 4.: f -15' lk, ,, H l - -K ', -- '55, X - x X .c'H2f:s'4:' Vic, if ' House manage' Cosmopolitan House Sngn of good Iuvmg D , D I CIISV, UIQV , Cosmopolitan culture Dole night Occupved Immwmwmywwmwm., . , KAI-UPA BETA Pl-ll 'vw N 5 N ' h ,J I F.. 41 34' 4 '1 ep. K , T 9, Q 4, Y N TJ 'T' Seated: J. Soeter, M. Addis, R. Klingenberg, J. VandenBosch, L. Fasce, J. Jarvis, C. Veenstra, D. Lindahl, M. Elzinga. lst Row: B. Kenzer, J. Mulder, S. Thomas, C. Cloetingh, C. Vandermyde, M. Fischer, I. Wesch, J. Gravink, N. Millspaugh M Tervelt B. Schepers. 2nd Row: N. Salm, M. Pasma, J. Van Wingeren, M. Gowans, A. Klepper, J. Kingma D. Raymer' Me er, M- J0hl1S0n. B. Jeflry, G. Kleis, F. De Valois, D. DeTuncq, H. Brugman, N. Yonker. I I l Y I dx .,A: . :LQ 1 .--. xx lr NNQQ hh j cuyefji 3? r l DOHAN The Dorians began another busy year with their annual fall slumber party. The pledges were welcomed into the sorority at a dinner at the Eten House. Homecoming found the girls working hard on Hope Takes a Holiday and also enioying a well-attended alumni breakfast at the Warm Friend Hotel. Early in December the Dorians and their dates enioyed the infor- mal party Starlight, Starbright which was held in Kalamazoo with a dinner, hayride, and square dance. The new year found the Dorian pledges going through formal initiation and receiving their new pledge pins. The girls became busy rehearsing The Chocolate Prince for the All-College Sing. ln March the Dorians had their date night party lt's Amore at the Women's Literary Club. The Dorians climaxed the year with their formal party at the Gull Lake Country Club in Kalamazoo in May. Fall officers: Pres. - Connie Veenstra Vice-pres. - Alice Klepper Sec. - Mariorie Johnson Treas. - Joyce Vanderborgh Winter officers: Pres. -- Lee Fasce Vice-pres. - Ruth Klingenberg Sec. - Jane Jarvis Treas. -- Joyce Vanderborgh VX -v 1 ui- F'---Q . 9 LfW3'YN p X ' Q .. I. 1 1 - 9 n 'Munich Sextet on a slide Chez moi Slave auction House pany Surrey with a fringe an top Soft shoe routine Masquerade Bermuda, hal KAPPA ETA NU Seated: W. Wagnum, D. ltzen, G. Erb, W. Buitendorp, D. Shull, R. Brown, J. Mulder, H. Goldzung, J. Harris. lst Row: W. Means, T. DeVries, S. Barkho, C. Lindahl, J. Busman, H. Williams, P. Durkee, W. St. John, D. Bussies, L. Siedentop, D. Pang- burn, R. Bedingfield, A. Hill. 2nd Row: A. Jentz, J. Galer, .l. Kinkema, K. Hoskins, R. Kisken, N. Pool, J. Pitcher, R. Samse, A. Schmidt, R, Cook, R. Korman, J. Doot. 3rd Row: M. Brummel, P. Schierengo, C. Pettengill, D. Kinkema, P. Van Faasen, T. Carson, J. Martin, G. Giebink, R. Sandy, A. Dagen, B. Roskamp, H. Young, M. Loomans, D. Jansema, R. Wedder, W. Kisken. GTE-2iLf . V, .A 'i l g 5 Q Cf . QR . ' fi' Www Fall OFFicers: President: Schull Vice-President: Brown Secretary: Butendorp Treasurer: Mulder Winter Officers: President Giebink Vice-President: Mulder Secretary: Van Faasen Treasurer: Bussies KINIICKERBCDCKER The academic year i953-i954 has proved to be both profitable and illustrious for the men of Knickerbocker. Most signi- ficant accomplishment of the year was the formal presentation to the College of the David de Forest Memorial, a trophy case which now stands on the main floor of Van Raalte Hall. The dedication ceremony, which followed a chapel service in Decem- ber, was the culmination of arduous and inspired work by the Knicks in memory of a brother who died in an automobile accident in i952. Other important events of the year were Homecoming, high-lighted by the winning of the house-decoration trophy, and the pledging season, which brought the Knickerbockers twenty-four new members. For the first time the formal party Memorable Moments, was held in Muske- gon at the Occidental Hotel. Much frater- nity spirit and unity was stimulated among the fellows by their cooperation in frater- nity sports and in the All-College Sing. I Mrs. Elizabeth Den Herder . , , , on I I .C K f -'N I J , 1 . ' . Q ' fe A m . 7, .M 352 r 1 , er 1142- Y: , Eg 4 . i 3 i was i -vw-f aifv mg , Tie .--5- ' , LW A Q W div .A W ' cci cr f 'cm 'AQ' 1 235 - 'i 114- . - V-2: ,.', V, f.: 'sn' 5 f E353 vv,-vv-- - Q wi 1 x Q gg X, Pledge D59-hi Give me Phe simple life Final exams? Knickerbocker House Man with 'oombwsh So tired Knickerbocker flour I Wx.. F SIGMA ICDTA BETA J T A' ' f -- 1 1 , Q' T LZ' 'iv 1 l tml 'T 'uv li . . Sealed: B. Slagh, M. Mac Ewan, C. Tigdam, .l. Bondhouse, M. Rietveld, A. Zimmerman, L. Van Heest., P- Mant.. lst Raw: B. Fennings, B. Philipsan, M. Hesselink, M. Foster, C. Estroe, D. Bechberger, R. Bloodgood, E. Groeneveld, S, Hopp, L. Hoffman, C. Nies. 2nd Raw: R. Smith, B. Geiger, B. Lowing, M. Richards, M. Adams, M. Burgraaff, A. Dykhuizen, A. Church, J. Beltman, N. Lubben. c V iif4 ff + -5733 tl Eif l .. SIBYLLINE A rather depleted Sybilline society of twenty members met for the early Septem- ber house party, but after the bids were all received, the secretary had written on our books eighteen new names, every one a welcome addition. After the Homecom- ing splurge with Photoplay float and alumni luncheon at the Eten House, we settled down to literary meetings and plan- ning sessions for the traditional, but never monotonous, parties. Our tobagganing date night of January 19 had been conveniently planned to pro- vide iust enough chill to preserve the lib- eral covering of snow. After we were well- chapped and soaked, we devoured pizza at the Mary Jane. Designs in Melody at the Morton House in February was an event which kept us in pink clouds for days after. Our song at the All-College Sing, directed by Mary Lou Richards, nar- rowly lwe thinkl missed an award. We put in our petition months in advance for a fair day on May l, when the Sibs gathered for the last party of our year together. Fall Term President - Barbara Slagh Vice-President - Mary Lou Richards Secretary - Ruth Bogaard Treasurer - Celeste Tigelaar Winter Term President - Jeananne Bondhouse Vice-President -Alma Zimmerman Secretary- Mary Jane Rietveld Treasurer -- Celeste Tigelaar Spring Term President -Mary Lou Richards Vice-President - Ethel Groeneveld Secretary -- Rosiland Smith Treasurer - Celeste Tigelaar 313 . 1 X v,f.M,3 'Wq -wa - s ,. - .x -1 4 a PHI TAU NU I I Seated: Mr. Koo?ker, J. Scholten, E. Martin, G. Stoddard, B. Coventry, B. Plomp, P. Ackerman, R. MacClary, H. Morgan. lst Row. R. Mondes, S. Hazelton, G. Ouderkirk, G. VanWoude, R. Yin, R. Berghage, J. Mongin, J. Lyness, R. Quisenberry, R. CoHill. 2nd Row: T. Redding, J. Van Oostveen, A. Wolbrink, J. Sentkeresty, M. Gaspeer, S. Scholten, I. Smith, J. Soetef. J. King, R. Hoeksema, K. Gnade. 3rd Row: N. Boeve, F. Birdsall, R. Struyk, J. Borr, W. Theune, R. Ritsema, H. Ritsema, J. Van lwaarden, N. Menning, A. Kooyers. EMERSONIAN ' MN: J The Emersonian fraternity completed a successful rushing campaign and twenty- five new members were added to the ranks III YG I III. ,ffl G ' II5 ' fl GGHTRWQXI Fall Term President- Don Prentice Vice-President - Herbert Morgan Secretary - Ken Gnade Treasurer - Eugene Stoddard Winter Term President - Bernie Plomp Vice-President - Bill Coventry Secretary - Ron Ackerman Treasurer - Eugene Stoddard of Phi Tau Nu. Our formal party, Tropi- cana, was held at the Occidental Hotel in Muskegon and was enioyed by all who attended. Hi Ho, Nobody Home was our entry in the All College Sing and was ably directed by John Scholten. The Spring Party was held on Memorial Day, the tradi- tional date for this informal entertainment. With the success of this year behind them, the men of Emersonian look forward con- fidently to next year. Spring Term President- Jesse King Vice-President - Eugene Ouderkirk Secretary - Dick Decker Treasurer - Eugene Stoddard F Mrs. Nell Aldrich 5 Wx f 1 ,ff txt' va- ev as -f Suspense Be my valentine Sign of the Chinese Devil Seven-card stud Emersonian House Fling ou' anew Sons of Emerson true! Virtuoso 1 0' ' 3' v Q 9 3 Y. SIGMA SIGMAJ J.. f vt Y l Y , . Y A -.ll g , Seated: M. Hospers, M. Hospers, A. Damstra, Treas., M. Luneberg, J. Wierenga, C. Ford, M. Smith, J. Weber, M. Yeomun. lst Row: 5. Decker, N. Gaikema, C. Hammer, S. Van Slageren, M. Ziegler, M. Alber, B. Lubbers, M. Wierks, A. DePree, N, Ramaker, J. Fiedler, W. Beets. 2nd Row: C. HoHs, P. Wierenga, P. Ramaker, R. Moore, G. Steenblik, J. Bierens, J. Holman, H.. Van. Loo, I. Tocngn, A. Nienhuis, E. Gaulooze, A. Bishop. ',e I , Q SOROSIS The Sigma Sigma Sorority or Sorosis, as it is more commonly known, tries to establish close friendship among its mem- bers and to participate in the extra-cur- ricular life of Hope College. The Sorosis fiscal year of l953-l954 began on the evening of September l5, 1953, with a house party at Castle Park for the purpose of bidding in new mem- bers. The bids were sent out immediately, and acceptances were quickly returned. New members were welcomed and con- gratulated at a coke party shortly afterwards. Throughout the year new members were introduced to the several activities which are a part of the Sorosis tradition: the Homecoming luncheon, held in the Tulip Room of the Warm Friend Tavern, slave week, various teas, the Sorosis pledge dinner, given at the Red Brick Tavern in Plainwell, and informal and formal initiation. Fall Term President - Nancy Ramaker Vice-president - June Fiedler Secretary - Joyce Hofman Treasurer - Ann Damstra Winter Term President - Jean Wierenga Vice-president - Margaret Luneberg Secretary - Elaine Ford Treasurer - Ann Damstra Spring Term President - Joyce Bierens Vice-president - Mary Lou Ziegler Secretary - Helen Van Loo Treasurer - Ann Damstra 3 W5 we WN Q ' .Xrskgfp Q X W . ,S ' Q .5 X X 'X Q N fx YS.- X ,W , x,., 1. 1 Q 1 . 1 :D ,Qw::'Q FX 91:5 fi 55: 2 ' xy W3 1 1 uf. 'i?'31QEf Q 1 Q , - xh- ., ,IQ E.-ss a FX . 1. is .s 0 . . l . 4 'i'u E sg: 'nf u Wg gas . -- 'im Q A , E' my Q Airlie ,ne 1: Lg uw ,aw . GMICRON KAPPA EPSILCDN Seated: J. Peirce, H. Nienhuis, J. Jacobson, D. Kempker, D. Piersma, M. Dyer, R. Wissink, N. Shuiling, J. Kenwell, R. Dethmers lst Row: J. Ziegler, J. Baker, T. DePree, D. Jacobusse, D. Vandertoll, D. Maxam, R. Johnson, D. Huff, J. Schrier, N. Lager R. DeYoung, T. Carey,,H. Voss, R. Ortquist, J. Westerhof, T. Harris. 2nd Row: D. Lubbers, J. Buys, J. VanPutten, D. Meeuwsen R. delong, G. Pelgrim, G. Straatsma, J. Veldman, D. Kempers, R. Muilenberg, T. Keizer, D. Brookstra, C. Failor, A. Dykema J. Adams. 3rd Row: J. Meeuwsen, A. Sall, D. Van Eenenaam, M. Marcus, P. Bylenga, M. Lubbers, H. Harrington, R. Win- ter, G. Meeusen, A. Nelson, J. Holnlund, E. DeWitt, J. DePree, D. Byro, W. Riermersma, A. Klomparens, F. Talorico, P. Vandemeer l ll ti Their numbers greatly reduced by the i' ,lxlfkf ,V -,N-LW X-,M loss of the graduating seniors of l953, the '133 Fraternal Society took a hitch in their belts and attempted to carry on the Fraternal 'Ei - mm ' tradition. The addition of nineteen new f men inspired the Fraters afresh, and an ' unprecedented second in the Homecoming float contest was a forecast of things to ER I9 COINS. Qfqx g f' The All-College Sing found the men of 'WA Fraternal under the direction of Gord Frenchy Neewsen singing The Song Fall ofllcersz from Moulin Rouge. Stairway to the ' President: Monte Dyer Vice-President: Rodney Wissink Secretary: James Van Putten Treasurer: Norman Lager Winter officers: President: Jack Miller Vice-President: Donald Lubbers Secretary: Donald Vandertoll Treasurer: Norman Lager Spring Term President - Don Lubbers Vice-President - R. Dethmers Secretary -- Andrew Sall Treasurer - John Schrier Stars was the theme of the annual winter formal, a night to be remembered by all. The formal was followed by the Washing- ton Day Stag where the alumni were greeted with sizzling t-bones. The school year was climaxed by the spring party and the Swan Song when eleven seniors bade goodbye to their underclassmen and became alumni. Mrs. Ethel Robinson W Q vi ei in 'b'-515:29 L ea ' 'Q ' gk 1555? 1 145 -Sift it eg? ,Hllilg MACK V' - 5 LUSH K! mixx: ' SD Ia. if 19' 1 s g z Tl-IETA GAMMA Pl fb F--1 NLM' Seated: E. Berens, J. Conklin, S. Hand, J. Veldt, N. Johnson, L. Tysse, J. Herrick, M. Spackman. lst Row: E. Vruggink, B. Bennema, M. Cramer, C. Zable, B. McWilliams, S. Culbertson, S. Moran, A. South, B. Brinks, L. Maier, S. Sieber, K. Phillips. 2nd Row: H. Jotier, H. Berger, E. Stienties, M. Newton, D. Stofregen, D. Hokken, L. Huizengo, L. Tucker, L. Vogel, J. Pyle, D. Vicha, L. Abele. Tl-IESAURIAN A brief sketch of Theta Gamma Pi dur- ing the year reveals many scenes. The first is a cottage at Lake Macatawa where the Thetas gathered to renew friendships and to pledge new members. A beautiful fall day and a sailboat appear next as the Thetas entertained their pledges with a picnic at the Mooring. A third scene dis- closes Thetas and Theta alumnae conspicu- ous at the Homecoming game, especially when their float was given honorable men- tion, and a fourth, Silhouettes 'n Silver, one of the most beautiful and successful formal parties ever given. A last scene shows the Thetas remodeling the sorority room. With the curtain call nine seniors reluctantly disappear into the wings. Fall Term President - Louise Abele Vice-President - Sheila Moran Secretary - Loretta Tucker Treasurer - Shirley Hand Winter Term President - Nan Johnson ' Vice-President - Jean Veldt Secretary - Lucille Tysee Treasurer - Shirley Hand Spring Term President -- Nan Johnson Vice-President - Hope Berger Secretary - Avis South Treasurer - Shirley Hand is 93535-al 'f 'W' ?W ' 'NS . , f S' , i rfsw , , X-1'-'-fxavaqrf -Af 5 fs .X .,... .,V!:: V E wr . N I 5 W-4' 'ffff V, '41, r qu- - l f,,,,',,QL5,,-gxlvi N I f' Y .g ffl 3 . s. -e G l le'e5ll '9? Oh, lovely rose Advenluress Group in repose Thesaurian floal Refreshments at lhe formal Beauty mark T00 Gnd NGCGFOOHS CHI Pl-ll SIGMA WR as Seated: T. Ten Hoeve, R. Ten Haken, S. Hofman, R. Van Eorden, D. Baird, J. Fowler, L. Veenstra, J. Giebink, J, Kalee, B. Aldrich. lst Row: l.. Rowell, V. Hoffman, R. Shufelt, D. Markusse, F. Harrocks, D. Monroe, W. Cameron, D. Heyboer, C. Roelofs, H. Dornbos, R. Den Uyl, R. Weisger, D. Martin, W. Hoffman. 2nd Row: R. Spieldenner, K. Vanderlaan, W. Hall, R. Ver Duyn, F. Bauer, D. Van Ellen, B. Stremler, J. Redeker, R. Schrier, G. Elanbaas, E. Coon, B. LeFevre, N. Gyspers. 3rd Row: R. Langenberg, W. Berens, W. VanMalsen, J. Walchenbach, L. DeWitt, J. Neevil, H. Stegenga, M. VanDoornik, G. Hon- dorp, T. Rynbrandt, H. Ver Kaik. ,QLZ , . ll -. , l ln ll a . Yi! ii 2. P If fs. it rbqga - Fall Officers: President: Fowler Vice-President: Veenstra Secretary: Van Earden Treasurer: Don Baird Winter Officers: President: Giebink Vice-President: Hoffman Secretary: Van Earden Treasurer: Don Baird ARCADIAN Chi Phi Sigma opened the school year i953-i954 with participation in Home- coming activities. Thanks to the hard work of the entire fraternity, we were awarded the float trophy for the third consecutive year, thus winning permanent possession of the coveted prize. This victory behind us, we turnecl to football, basketball, and softball. ln minor sports we won the golf and bowling trophies. The big event of the winter season was the formal held at the Pantlind Hotel on February l2. After participation in the All-College Sing, we closed the year with our annual spring party. Again this year as in years past, the Arcadian fraternity has been characterized by the firm bonds of fellowship that have knit its brothers together. Mrs. Jeannette Boeskool L 1 fn.,--F Q AFA, 'Z I Liga 4 v SV., fs' -725-53,5 -. 9 ...., . .i, ma x -' 2 S 3 A -u 5 Q, f .JN Gentleman .QF ' ,av bf A wg A .., ,. . M. W f f' - 1 M, pm ' UMW' B , Quarlel Arcadian House exlended Arcadian floal' Pledge al work CHAPEL CI-ICDIR CHANCE! CHGIR 415. O 'L H- 1' ' 2 fear , ,, .A if Q I I 5 ' O 7 ' ff 75' 13 -gg 52 fs-Qpgis I t SX. 1 H Q! I tlkslsg t . .. fffd, n 1 'I N ' l A g 1125+ f W ':A,' :Qi if V is , Z.. 'Q ' il 1 W! 2 Z V.. .fig .Qf fn,-. ,. . . ' ' . u ' . .-f f WM it i. t . - Es' 1 'F 4 X! A K -Wm: ii' Q Y . m . v , , 1 Q N3 gf wmv ug: .' ,fy 1, , 1' I Y Q S 4 1 ' M I 1 . , , M F i nv I , 1 ' , fa 1 , 1 f X, ,,,,., ........... ,Q 43, H ll 'fi Q, ORCHESTRA -gx Q M ,, . Q . 4 H X ,Wk j ' Y 3 W Tw- Wi wi y Q ' 2 X N 1 Ek x 'LA W' '- . :W c Y X 2 N' , 5 ,. . fSi gi':. i N S -: Q, '-ho. , , - wx N :--I. . L Q H ,IN xx X at ' it of x Asx fa' --. s, W- X xX 1 X ' - Q :-. l 1 N.: ,W v . ' ' ' , QI' 232 y S I 4 N gi kwa' k x -va me if N - Sak 3 ' x TX BAND SYMPI-IGNETTE fxx xg '- kg +. ?-4 ALJ,-if-1 ..,-f-' Seated R Morrison A Bloodgood R Smith Pres R Struyk Sec Treas J Vander Vel-de, Ville Pres-,rl RYnl-Wandlf A- Glll- lst Row D Llndahl C Franz M Cramer C Hoffs M Veldman F FrYe M Tefvellf L- Miller, E- Casper, M. Elzinga. 2nd Row: L Van Heest C Zabel R Berghage A Wolbrmk N Pool E Stoddard B Plomp, N. Jonker, J. Vanderborgh, J. Gravmk. MUSICAL ARTS All students who are interested in music are eligible for membership in the Musical Arts Club which regards its maior purpose as the development of a fuller appreciation and interest in music. Contemporary music, operas, and individual composers are among the topics of discussion at the monthly meetings. Other Musical Arts Club proiects are to sponsor the Annual Christ- mas Vespers, decorate the Chapel for the Christmas season, and appoint ushers for concerts and recitals. ln an effort to achieve its main function of promoting peace and world understand- ing, the International Relations Club has again this year fostered a program directed toward this end. Some of the activities have included lectures and films on various coun- tries of Europe and their problems, and outside speakers, including Lt. Ted Stickels, a repatriated Korean prisoner of war. Delegates from the club were also very active in attending local and regional con- ferences, such as those sponsored by UNESCO, and the American Association of International Relations Clubs. INTERNATICDNAI. RELATIONS CLUB Seated: H. Tan, S. Sotthitada, A. Gabriels, R Spneldenner W DeVrues J Kingma Miss Ross D Lindahl J Fiedler P Montes lst Row: R. Yin, A. Russcher, H. VerKaik, M Cramer A South M Venema F DeValois I Wesch M TerVelt H Brugman D. Pungburn, L. Siedentop, F. Horrocks. PALETTE AND MASQUE I i RES'-3 i o I Seated: R. Berghoge, Treas,, L. Fosce, Vice Pres., W. Helder, Pres., Miss Van Haitsmo, F. Frye, Soc. Sec., D. DeTuncq, Rec. Sec., P. Rcimciker, D. Jucobusse. lst Row: M. MocEwan, E. Casper, B. Lubbers, B. Slagh, J. Brook, C. Veenstro, M. Fischer, A. Bishop, A. Dumstrc. 2nd Row: J. Vonderborgh, E. Brummeler, A. Wolbrink, D. Angus, E. Stoddard, J. Witte, N. Salm, C. Tigelaur. Se bg 909 wx X -oo Q' , O X 9 A ,Z .XX 'N X. C This season's first production introduced Pallette and Masque's new director, Miss Elva Van Haitsma, who chose to present .l. M. Barrie's classic comedy The Admir- able Crichton for the Homecoming play. lpictured top rightl Crichton is the whimsi- cal drama of a butler-turned-master with which Barrie gently pokes fun at the British V2.3 .gf Q3 Je M H 4 , -1. N it ',,,,'P4fM 'Gait Zz 1 A, . , Q , 4, ,, 1 -f ' .,, .27 -r 7 .5 4,6 pw. ,EV 4 -fnyn 4, Q: A W .. 4 . X. N, Y, 1, v sew. N ' Jsflfir I , ,ew r' N Hr 1, Wg? fav' bf? 'wsu ,naw W 4 Q-has I 1 f Q' I . JI. M4- , N4 7 kg. L W s . T 'nba X 'A F! N social system. The mid-season production was a serious drama, The Heiress, lpictured lower right and centerl arranged for the stage by Augustus and Ruth Goetz from the Henry James novel, Washington Square. The play centers around the love-starved daughter of a wealthy but cynical doctor and her attraction to a personable young fortune-hunter. The spring season was a busy one. First, Palette and Masque ioined the Eng- lish Maiors' Club in attending a production of Maxwell Anderson's Winterset by the Grand Rapids' Civic Players. Next, they produced Kaufman and Ferber's The Royal Family, lpictured lower leftl a bright carica- ture of the Barrymore family. The season was brought to a successful close with the annual Children's Theatre play and the traditional May Banquet. fw5' HX-'-'X P s 1. V. mi.. .- sr - , H -Q wvrfww-Qv if ' v if Q 1 4 ' fx AMN K lk fhvllbgjxg gl S I' 5T5fx1x1t't 'xlk v sr V V y 5.1 v yfx A X., I5 yfu., f ' I 4 X, J . ' Y 4 if , 5, i . Pl KAPPA DELTA Seated: Rev. Ponstein, B, Brinks, Pres., R. Dethmers, Vice Pres., D. DeTunc R. Ramaker, l. Hottman, M. Gospeer. q, Se Pi Ka onorary fraternity which encourages forensic ac- tivity in debate, oratory, and extempo- raneous speaking.. The March fifth Old Line State Contest was held on Hope's Campus this year. ln April four members with Dr, William Schrier and Rev. Lambert Ponstein traveled to Maine for the Pi Kappa Delta Provincial Contest. Those who have participated in inter-collegiate forensic contest are eligible for membership. ppa Delta is ci national h c.-Treos., Dr. Schrier. lst Row: T. Rynbrandt, E W. Latham, V. Hoffman, T. Rynbrandt, L. Honftman, R. Dethmers, Rev. Ponstein. i953-i954 was a time of discussion on the topics of international trade. A number of the nation's leading industrial- ists had turned against the philosophy of high tariffs as an aid to business. Presi- dent Eisenhower had appointed the Ran- dall Commision to study the whole matter of taritts and internation trade. Hope's debaters ioined the discussion with the proposition, That the Federal Government Should Adopt a Policy of Free Trade. At Albion a number of specialists in the field presented a forum touching all phases of the question. After this Hope's students were on their own. They argued the pro and con of the matter in Cadillac, Albion, Big Rapids, East Lansing, Kalama- zoo, Mt. Pleasant, and Alma. At the Uni- versity of Maine they ioined with members of Pi Kappa Delta groups from several states in three days of discussion, oratory, and debate. A Perhaps they hadn't solved the problems, but the field of international economics certainly had become more meaningful. an if 1 9 Xiang, , f :Jil , 'M 'H T,-'. 'gl 3Q,-ffll1- ..u :wk-?'at.' q,:::93 it 1 , wg- ami .set--H' 'V iw Wt t T .,i3'si-,5.,:-iwT-,M tWi,Q:Qc,q.i3giqt,35139-gmQ.xg'yX i , '1,m'lvr1i1-l , V'--i i ' ' ' DEBATE Seated- Mr Prins Dr Snow D Maxam Pres D H ll b , . , . , . , ., r. o en ach, Dr. De Graaf, Dr. Brand. lst Row: H. Goldzung, D. Lindahl, C. Veenstra, A. South, D. Raymer, H. Van Loo, C. Hollis, L. Fasce, L. Veenstra. 2nd Row: D. De Haan, R. Huls, E. Martin, S. Hcffman, M. Gaspeer, R, Muilenberg, D. Jacobusse. 3rd Row: D. Angus, A. Wolbrink, R. Struyk, D. Hakken, W. Coventry, H. Ver Kaik, J. Van Oostveen, T, Rynbrandt. ENGLISH MAKERS CLUB X ff x If hz'- ln the annual organizational meeting early in the year, both iunior and senior English maiors met under the direction of Dr. Clarence De Graaf, Head of the English Department. After seeing Connie Fer- guson's slides of Europe, the group divided into four discussion groups to meet once a month in professors' homes and discuss various fields of literature. Dr. Lotus Snow led the drama group, Dr. E. E. Brand, the magazine group, Dr. John Hollenbach, the poetry group, and Dr. De Graaf and Mr. James Prins, the novel groups. Later in the year the group saw Winter- set produced by the Grand Rapids Civic Players, and held their annual spring banquet. f x x X x x X x X X Le Cercle Francais is a small group of students who meet once a month in order to develop facility in French conversation and to enioy interesting programs. During the month of September, the faculty ad- visors, Mrs. Prins and Miss Meyer, met with the executive committee to establish these programs, which were ably executed under the leadership of the program chairman, Alice Gabriels. Meeting in October, the members were entertained by a file, Cite Universitaire , and a lecture presented on French Educa- tion. In November, Bruce Van Voorst, student ambassador to Europe, presented an informative talk on his travels to the club at the home of Mrs. Prins. The highlight of the year was la fete des rois , a meeting in celebration of Epiphany, with delicious refreshments and French games for all. ln April a film-play, Il faut qu' une porte soit ouverte ou fermle, by Musset, entertained the group. On May lO, the French Club held its last meeting of the year, a barbeque and music meeting held at the home of Miss Meyer. FRENCH CLUB NW fi x' Seated: Mrs. Prins, A. Gabriels, Vice Pres., B. Larsen, Sec., E. Coon, Pres., M. Addis, Trecrs., W. Latham, Miss Meyer lst Row: D. Hokken, S. Barkho, A. South. YT? T7 '-1 xy l .egg .q.g,-, an Seated: N. Pool, Miss Boyd, J. Roundhouse, Pres. lst Row: A. Gabriels, Vice Pres., M. Tervelt, M. Venema, A. Finlow, Sec.- Treas., M. Fischer, B, Geiger. GERMAN CLUB The members ofthe German Club try at their meetings to learn more about the people whose language they study. Through songs and games, picnics and movies, slides and books, they learn more about the language and the customs of the Ger- man-speaking world. 45- -pf I J s A '- J I A 1 ,a .5 Buenos dias, amigos. Welcome to el club espanol. This club exists for the stu- dent who is interested in Spanish and who would like to meet socially others who are attracted to the study ot Espana y la America del sur. The Spanish Club holds meetings once a month, usually at the home of el pro- fesor Brown. At these meetings the stu- dents entertain each other with skits and dialogues taken from Spanish literature, with reports on life south of the border, and with movies and talks given by our globe-trotting professor or some of his fledgling students. Christmas is celebrated in Mexican style complete with a pinata, a sort of Mexican grab bag. The final meeting of the year is always a good old U.S. style picnic on the beach. A person with a touch of imagination might see a Latin flavor at this picnic in the form of a huge dish of baked beans which is invariably present. SPANISH CLUB Seated: P. Ramaker, B. Larsen, J. Boonstra, E. Ford, Pres., J. Fendt. lst Row: B. Grossman, P. Mott, M. Burgraatt, N. Salm, Sec.-Treas., A. South, Vice Pres., M. Hesselink. gr wf A xx. If' A' x X x ff 1. x ff' l N ,fy J if Q, ff, , if NX Vfff ,ff fff ff J x K,-' rj f lk, , x Vff! A ill x f X ,A f ,Q ,X .J ff If X - XX 1' -.1 i X, If RX!! g , This year the Latin Club became a new , organization on campus. Students inter- ., . Q ested in the classics met for several infor- ltivggr, mal meetings held at Mr. Wolter's home. q,ix'Y .. .Lit . X W- . time Content of these meetings ranged from movies and slides on Rome to speakers tt... tw, t .4.--'lvjt5-i- Y ' I ,I l tr, who correlated various events of Ancient l . . ill'i-fig, .girl Rome with Modern America. . Qtp 1Qfl1gy Seated: M. Luneberg, J. Veldt, Mr. Wolters, S. Decker, E. Southland, B. Cook, A. De Fouw, P, Huizenga. D. Bussies. lsl Row: .l. Morgin, C. Pettengill, B. Lubbers, L. Taylor, l z l I 'W' W H- l Es? E ,W J l ew ist xr w 553' -ev, ev v .. if '9 H' ,,.......- Ne' Q-if fm 'Cf' '-1,-gr' ,......., Sealed: J. Brandt, W. Helder, R. Delhmers. Ist Row: J. Veldl, W. DeVries, Miss Ross. f f - ' -' If 'Z' al- nv'N ' -- ' , ,ww if N' f -if 7 J '-- . 1 ' Seofed: R. Brown, J- V00 PUNEWI P e5-' Miss B0Yd, J. Kiliun, Sec.-Trees., B. Geiger, Vice Pres. Isl Row: A. Gobriels, B. Keizer, R. Siruyk, .L Roundhouse, N. Pool, ' . Fischer, A, Finlqw' L. Fusce' V X-X-W .. irmxgw , lil! Z X xl , .,,ii,q,.K HW iii , J mx as .o w Q . NWS . X. it lx. V s J K yi -Ms iw' ' -- it W ifi. X ' ,. ...msg l-.K t N3 vx- -gp., gw:,Q.l,mi.5 vastl- . --is M,.p..w ii. .. ...M I max Tlifm hifi, grips.. Dv f wx. .. , Elementary Teachers Club, sponsored by Professor John J. Ver Beek, is a valuable organization for broadening the interests knowledge of the iuniors and seniors and who have chosen teaching as their profes- sion. Meetings this year have included a on visual aids by Mrs. Ava Bond, a talk supervisor from the Muskegon Schools, a planned program with elementary children participating, a discussion by Mary Lou Richards and Jeananne Bondhouse on ideas and materials for practice-teaching, and movie and discussion periods. The Christmas party was held at the Ver Beeks' home. Elections took place at the final meeting of the year, a picnic at the home of the Schoons. ELEMENTARY TEACHERS CLUB Seated: Mr. Ver Beek, M. Zeigler, M. Alber, Pres., N. Carpenter, Sec., N. Ramaker, Treas., G. Yonkman, M. McEwan, A. Damstra, M. Cramer, B. Lubbers, I. Wesch, 5. Zwemer, R. Klingenberg, M. Rietveld. 2nd Row: E. Casper, M. Werner, 5. Decker, L. Van Heest, R. Bloodgood, J. Wierengc, M. Saunders, R. Bogaard, D. DeTuncq. 3rd Row: J. Mulder, B. Brewer, E. Groeneveld, P. Wierenga, G. Steenblik, J. Vanderborgh, J. Gravink, B. Brinks, M. Meyer, C. Bosch, J. Bondhouse. 5 J T ' T 1 2 .:3.3., i , . ' ffl f -. , - ' .s -1. Q f A W A- - ' . ia .Q . 1 sg. ' . 6 -v . ' , K -. f . K 'E' ' . 1 -.Q kg t , A L W N Q, w..,..s N 'C' ' h , , ,. . W QQ if A my . , . - - s V 3 s iii 1 . 'J -. -f '57 'T 31-f. x YQ Seated: R. Dethmers, D. Lubbers, P. Montes,J Kaley secytreas F Bauer vice pres 2nd Row J Redellef D T9flHClke'1 J. Warren, F. Horrocks, A. Sall, J. Schrier, E Ouderkirk E Kellogg D Hugg BUSINESS ECCDN CLUB pose of the Business-Econ Club has been to acquaint those maioring in Business Administration and Economics with the problems encountered in business manage- ment and the current trends of the national economy. This is accomplished by having speakers from the business world give their firsthand accounts at regularly scheduled dinner meetings. To supplement these dis- cussions, various tours have been sched- uled through industrial plants. Traditionally the last meeting of the year is held at the home of Dr. Yntema where members enioy the informal atmos- phere of a picnic supper. lt is at this time that oFficers are selected for the coming year. .f'1-xiixi -e . y l X! , t I XX l l X X. 1 The Student Affiliates of the American Chemical Society provided an excellent series of talks, demonstrations, and field trips for the students planning to make chemistry their profession and for those who are lust interested. This extra- curricular approach helped the members to gain a knowledge of many phases of chemistry not covered by class work. Q' CHEMISTRY CLUB Seated: W. Beets, Dr. Van Zyl, M. Vennema, J. Van Putten, sec'y-treas., R, lungenberg, pres., R. Schut, vice-pres., F. Brown, Dr. Kleinheksel, Mr. VanderPIoeg. lst Row: H. Tan, R. Powles, A. Russcher, R. Brown, G. Straatsma, J. King, W. Heydorn, D. Baker, E 2 I my -.1 Seated: B. Keizer, P. Huizenga, Pres,, H. Berger W Kisken .l Kill: n lst Row R MacClary N Johnson M Tervelt F. DeValois, S. Overweq, A. Zimmerman, L. Hulzenga A Russcher BETA BETA BETA The Alpha Eta Chapter of Beta, Beta, Beta, national honorary biological frater- nity, was organized to promote scholarship and to further interest in the biological sciences. Membership in the society is limited to those students who have main- tained a high scholastic standard in their college studies and have completed the required number of course hours in biology. Movies, lectures, and student papers of practical value are included among the programs oFFered in the monthly meeting of Tri Beta. The faculty advisors for the year were Dr. Oscar Thompson, Dr. Alice Elliott, and Miss .lennie Spoelstra. E 2 ui I .. bw 'v ,V K. . M ,. - v-- . ff-:P Z J 'Z F if gy' FW . , , . - P' -' r Z ..v-.! V IQ' 5, . yfn' gf A 1' 1 i ' K CD, fi s...5. 2 r N 2 Y ' n X 1 x :-, . ' S mbsf i A as 3,3 A HEALTH CLINIC C-. 6 'Q- Seoted: D. Johnson, H. De Witt, Treas., R. Prins, Pres., C. Loman, J. Hendrickson. Ist Row: L. De Vries, J. Ver Meer J. Mencurelli, W. Brandt, M. VunderMeer. ' I-ICDPIVES MW f Sf P 1 I l ss N 'x .Aki mi U 1 W? S' H ' A, Q!-1: . ' 5' ts! Nggnf ' - '+- -fr - i , 4,22 xgx Q , i f , , Re, S 4 ,w yjggfig , fg X 5 f , 1 f, 6 ,ke rf 'xy 1. . 4, ,, WJ.: '68- z W 1 6 1 Z 4 ,. x P -X-,1..,w' x , ' z . Az., ii X 2 ups v' ar 33 0 , 9 v X 582-' gs z ADVERTISING E Q, K . we 5. si ,V : sta Wkwassg Q' 'K I x - ' ' , V V Q D ,N . jfs V0 5 , . 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SOUTH BLENDON REFORMED CHURCH - FREMONT REFORMED CHURCH HOPE REFORMED CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH HOLLAND MICHIGAN IIE ZION LUTHERAN CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN Y fl COOPERSVILLE REFORMED CHURCH V HUDSONVILLE, MICHIGAN IMMANUEL REFORMED CHURC GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN BYRON l HAMILTON REFORMED CHURCH FIRST METHODIST CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN I I BETHANY REFORMED CHURCH GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN r1IA,I?IIII SIXTH REFORMED CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN CENTER REFORMED III I In FOREST GROVE REFORMED CHURCH HUDSONVILLE, MICHIGAN If FAIRVIEW REFORMED CHURCH TRINITY REFORMED CHURCH 1 GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN N SECOND REFORMED CHURCH GRAND RAPIDS, MICHIGAN THIRD REFORMED CHURCH HOLLAND, MICHIGAN THIRD REFORMED CHURCH KALAMAZOO, MICHIGAN GRAND HAVEN, MICHIGAN 'V' W. HOEKSEMA, D.D.S V 'Kea D. VANDER M C. VAN RAALTE, D.D.S. HARMS, M.D D 1. STERENBERG, D.D.S EN R SHAFT A,3Qii'KA . S S TIESENC-A D D DDS ,Mum F51 .x x,x - i DR VAN NOORD MD F L. DE Loolf, D.D.S. DB. HOGUE, D.D.S. JA. LUBBERS, D.D.S. 5. H.j. MASSELINK, D.D.S. D If ',D:' 1'- li' M. WYNCARDEN, D.D.S. A fgi'IW 4 5 IK WINTER MD g W.C-. WINTER, M.D. Q 1.w PIEPER, ' f D X FRIS' NEWS AND OFFICE SUPPLIES A- -Q W: K www ' er Qff' A I c. A. Se -A -W . , M5 A 'X K AY . H 4s 1. 4 A f A A ' Z1 , I W ' 4 ' AV -7 -E 1' 3 'X fyfs A Q' A A 620' , al 1 f,, E.' 2 qvj 'bum -,wi fgaf SCOTT-LUGER LUMBER CCD TI-IE DE if?-E v X .mm-- 'Aa :V-F, , 5 ' ' . QQQQ 'fl 551, W COM .. -J Wi WEL -'S . . S , U Q fx six ai- ' gi ' Q ' ' 1 .' ,SV '- 'llz 6 -':'l f , i 1 :if X. . ' '-A 5' .fx x y O ' ' xii' ggi. E is 6 9 .. ,., ,,, 5. x X ' PANY l I ROCKS T VAN HUIZEN AUTO CO. Bm., f vi IDEAL DRY CLEANERS Af HW 5, HEIDEMA BOX AND LUMBER CO DU MEZ BROTHERS . ,X I 2-, Zgf If RAY SMITH OIL CO. WADES DRUG STORE I ui R 'I' il IS.- V 1 U In W ...f ff .7 N :H 'W I 'I' ' affa- Q A , . 'I I 1 ' I -I f I,II Ix I RR.R .RR,RRRRR , I RRRR RR R I I I I 2 . .',. . , I qliq lgbhv iff IR I, tg LQ I If I I R' I I I I I I K Q Q 3 ,RR I E I I-IQWARD MILLER CLOCK co. R R' R' 'nn-l??T'TT ' , - -Q, I I K x 1 EI-IOLLAND BGWLING LANES r x FREDS CAR LOT w ' 3 6- 1 ,. I, u , , 'qi .l K Sl-IADY LAWN FLORISTS R. E. BARBER MGOR Sl-ICES 3 Q. , Zi'- ,gm'?3' 'T 1, fl I 1 , 1 , I 'I 5' 'r' ' V Su ' '., Q'v'h-imfia ,f,-mg -- I Tim... -mf' - . F' ill! , . Q - mam V IW . ' ill' A, V 1 fl, 1 1' , .,.,'- .X - X ,nf v f f A X X if X' A- ': -A ' f X' as If ' If 1 HS Q -2 7 ' n 1 JE ,Q ffm! 1 x ' , .,,' ng,- 4 Div . ,N ' 4- 1 5. ,g, gi 2 1' 91. v la, LIEVENSE AGENCY, INSURANCE LH. MARSILIE, INSURANCE BEN LEMMEN INSURANCE DE Roo REALTY COMPANY vISSCI-IER-BROOKS, INSURANCE BEN L. VAN LENTE, INSURANCE CC. wooo REAL ESTATE RA. KLAASEN, INSURANCE-REALTY KEN DE PREE 5 WM. I. 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TEERMAIXVS HARDWARE DETERS BARBER SHOP CITY KITCHEN ' ,.-,-............. .. ..-.., .. f Y ,......,..-...--.-. ..--an-na -fl c:uMERFoRD's RESTAURANT Q ' T DUTCH MILL. RESQAURANT Ks wif ,A '24 If KOFFEE KLETZ I 1 TU LIP RESTAU RANT -F ' 1 'Q T VOGUE RESTAURA HAVEN UR NT MODEL DRUG STORE DE LOOFS DRUG STO DOESBURG DRUG STOR HU il? R SC, U 'HH E VAN'S DRUG STORE BUNTES PHARMACY ANSEN'S DRUG STORE 6 ,:,.. . .- :Yi 2E.EQ.L?:g5g .. :,.1 si fig x . lb Q. Ry. 9 .nf . fig ia Sabi' W ,Ba ,ng Eg-gifsree 'ggi-ii!!-it'g!. I Eifig fa -Q, 'S' . . fgr5f:fz::5,:x K. .mf EQ 451-- xgnxxrn ,Jin 'i . ..:,r:E I A .Tis E1 Wil' . f::-f1:1:?g'Ezz:! -I : mmai JK!-!bJ1 JV!! l?IS Y N3 SP! t:!J '1! 3 Y2'Z'f ' 3, 2 :E . :r .su 1 . 5 :l:::2'::5FE55g:5 A . rim nf'..' 1:-51,551 ': f q , , A : 3 ni? :ggi 'tx' '!!2l? :- 5:-r::'5::i!'52?g??5 v HOLLAND HITCH COMPANY HEKMAN RUSK COMPANY ZEELAND STATE BANK BAYVIEW FURNITURE COMPANY p PS -:mn-Q-:K ' ' w- -xt X yz, ' 0 . x gxyggf E. 'R - fx, ' N, 62 ' E' X 1-4 0-uno--V 'Q 3 if hvdxv I .. t Q' xi 32-A. ' . -wwf , ' 1 , N .va- I mi' IW 2 , 111: W . .L , ,,, . 5 ! 4 4 , . ' Q w J 1 I 1 -wntlv' ,y . V 4 -WA uwknvw.. Q 'Q , Q: I IX1,f-..,H... , 5, . '- Q' X I I 2 J- I gg, , 1 9 5 x s R! I i , RUSS' SANDWICH SI-IGP EBELINKS FLOWER SI-IOP BERT BOES, AGENT DAIRY MAID MILK COMPANY ,. -X in 'I I . . I 2 x VI A 1 S-5. M ff ' Wat.. ,,,....-pa-..... , ' 4' 1 1 ' I I Il' , ' 1- in 1 A' '!',n', , ' H 'Q . I. ,lv , 1 96 X - as . ,, X V, - A 335-, 2'.I., ' X, Ji 'Q 5 N ' .. rs-f 1 - 1 H ts A y Q sf A R ' -,.. M N A W ,mv X' :z .'-+R'g5v 1,4-.5 il at xifk. 'mvfw bn - q 'R L.. X, nhfmw .l if .Y ...AN N . xx- r . - :Qs . Q 'X X x X Q Q -5 N' -5:19 I , il . H f , if ,X ' 51' ij XS? .x . .4 'Ulf W. ,ff v 'mm N X gf! ff N RELIABLE CYCLE SHOP EE, A QE GEO. Moon ROOFING co. X JEANE'S SHOP J. H. COLE AUTO COMPANY FIVE STAR LUMBER CO Lf' WARM FRIEND FLOWER SI-IOP ,Af , H OUIS PADNOS IRON AND METAL CO. 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